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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

soc silk pushes. Chester Cleary
New trimmings. Chester cleary.
soc splendid anderware. Cleary.
Sale of hosiery. Chester Cleary.
zoe silk pushes. Chester Cleary.
Great sale: table linens. Cleary.
Price our new pushes Clesry.
soc silk plush. Chester Cleary.
Fur trimming. Chester Cleary.
New cioaks Chester Cleary.
Comforters- Chester Cleary
Plush sale. Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

suu sv~1zY cougar xasr savas s~vs rrs 'srsss,
sse.rsa. g2xfnr slagso easA k1wn and -
PEI extt. of Bis winnings = three-y year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

DR.. Jaeger's Sanitary Wooden System
Com pany's underwear reduced . per cent
Toklas. Singerman Il Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

Handkerchiefs. See our advertisement
and sy all means see our stock. Toklas
singerman & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

100 pieces all wool Henrietta Din all col.
orsl at Sc, worth 81. Toklas, singerman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
.DELMONICO RESTAURANT

BILL OF FARE, SUNDAY. OCT y, 1sSs
SOUS.
PURGE OF Fowl. a Ia PrintauieTs.
Consomrae Chaselaine.
csscrp Lrffare ies-c ont0as.
salmon. Ia Nenitleane
PstatoSs. 10 Gilbert
REMOVES
Boiled leg Of Mutton. Caper saace.
Roast Sirloin Of Beef
Roast Leln Of Pork. Apple szuce.
Roast Lamb. Mint saHcs.
Roast stuffed leg Of Veal
ENTREES.
Chicken FriSzsse, q Ia As-chale
Epsgr1mrse Of Lamb, g Ia Fi&mAnde-
Charlotte Of Apples, Ia Paris1enne.
GAME
Roas, Mxilard Duck. CuF-zas Jelly.
COLD.
VEGETABLES.
Mashed Potatoes Boiled Potatoes
Stevsd Tomatoes stewed Tarnips.
PASTRY.
ErgltsA plnm Pudding. Brandy sauce
Assorted Cake Lemon Jelly. Cafe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

women iese tnetr pesuss Dvcsasc cssa1s
pphler;aline their lise. nF. AeksF's English
nemetiy fer tsanss4rnx,tsufs Il IA absolute
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

AZ rnsersieu Nritsen In london,
ISNnez. tr< - The fAraafe1rss cor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

Shoe department. Our shoes have q rep.
utafion for low prices. Toklas, Singermau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

Earl { Wilson collan and cuffs, and
wilson Bros shirts. Toklas, Singerman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

Clothing. Read our advertisement in
this mornings paper. Toklas, Singerman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

dressing J. ". Myers, the Occidental hotel
Seattle. W. T.
We are the only authorized agents TO,
DUNLAP 4 Co.'s celebrated Fife Avenue
New York hats A fun stock of silk hats
on hand Toklas. singerman 4 Co.
Ro- ko-ks table spreads Ask to see
them when you are In our Linen Deparf.
rnent. Toklas, Singerman & Co.
Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Wooden system
gompany's underwear reduced . per cent.
Handkerchiefs. See our advertisement
and ~ all means see our stock. Toklas
singerman & Co.
100 pieces all wool Henrietta lin all col.
ors! a. csc, worth 81. Toklas, singerman
Shoe department Our shoes have a rem.
utafion for low prices. Toklas. Singerman
a. co.
Earl & wilson collars and cuffs. and
& Co.
Clothing. Read our advertisement In
& Co.
See what we have 10 say about plushe.
In to days paper. Toklas, Singerman & Co
Pushes Plushesl Plushesl silk plushes
Tokias, singerman d Co.
Our Millinery and Drcssmaking Parlors
Toklas, singerman & Co.
Big purchase Of silk pushes, all colors
soc. Chester Cieary.
comfortables at &C., worth 81. Toklas
Singerman & Co.
Gents fine unerwear. Toklas, Singer
man & Co.
soc new silk plushes, all coiors. Chester
Cleary.
25e ladies all-wooi hose. Chester Cleary
Price our 1annels. Chester cleary.
New dress goods. Chester Cieary
SC rubber combs. Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

Pushes! Plushesl Pushes! silk plush
Tokias, Singermau 4 Co.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31

A. J. T. Mahan an old resident of Verde Valley died at his home in the Valley last Friday.
 Tantabogas is queer name but it's meaning is tantamount to everything indicative of good cheer and square dealing.
 Last Saturday was pay day at the stone quarry and numerous 'big iron dollars" were put in circulation by the employees during the evening.
 By far the hveliest place in town is the Tantabagus saloon. Its spacious room is thronged nightly with business men who transact as much business during the evening as an average board of trade.
 Bill Jackson, James Lipps and a man named Doyle were arrested last Wednesday on the charge of stealing clothing from a wood choppers cabin near Prentice's Mill. On examination before the justice of the peace no evi. dence of guilt was elicited and all three were discharged.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31

and that he will soon return. The story is a villainous and slanderous one, and the CHAMPION should explain why it published the same.-Albu- querque Citizen.
 This may be true as far as Mir. Barths knowledge of the movements of Taylor goes, but the CHAMPION has nothing to retract regarding its orrigi- nal account of the operations of this cratic sheep man, the only error in the statement being that the sheep corralel by Taylor belonged to Nathan Earth, when in fact they were gather ed to the fold of the acquisitive Taylor from the fiocks of nearly every ranch man on the Little Colorado range.
 Officers who pursued the fugitive to the Utah line now say that he has been definitely located in the vicinity of Kanab, Kane county, Utah.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31
Wedding Bells.

The residence of George H. Tinker, was the scene of a happy occasion on Thursday night in the marriage of his son John G. Tinker to Miss Edna Grace Hill. The wedding was very quiet, only few intimate friends of the family being present. Rev. N. L. Guthrie performed the ceremony in his happiest manner, and soon after the newly married pair repaired to their cottage home on Myrtle Avenue, which the groom had with thrifty foresight prepared for the reception of his amiable bride. During the day yesterday; Mir. and Mrs. Tinker were ''at home" and their cozy par Tor was thronged with friends who called to offer congratulations. The bride and groom were the recipients of many handsome presents, including articles of utility as well as orna- ment, which were displayed in the dining room.
 Both parties to this happy nuptial event were attaches of this office and the CHAMPION joins their host of friends in wishing them all the happi- ness vouchsafed to mortals in their journey through life together.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31
PERSONAL.

Hon. W. G. Stewart left for Pres, colt on Thursday.
 Gen. Manager Chas. Goven of the Arizona Cattle O.. was in town this week.
 Sheriff Mulvenon spent Thursday in town, looking after some official busi- ness.
 Father Gubtosi was in town on Sunday and held Catholic services at the school house.
 Supt. Gaddis of the A.. k P. R. R. passed through on the west bound train Wednesday.
 M. J. Riordan who has been absent in California for several weeks is ex pectei back in few days.
 Ernest Meyers of Lowenthal k Meyers, the wholesale liquor dealers of Albuquerque was in town this week and booked some good orders.
 F. E. Foster, President of the Ari zona Wood Co, and W. E. Pratt of Milton, have gone on q duck hunt ing excursion to Clarks Valley.
 Charles Begg who has been visiting southern California during the past month, returned to his Flagstaff home on Tuesday, looking as though he had enjoyed his visit.
 Robert Fulton of Zanesville Ohio is visiting his brother Harry Fulton the prominent wool grower of thi, county. He is greatly pleased with the climate and future prospects oi Flagstaff.
 Major D. NJ. Riordan President oi the Arizona Lumber Company re turned on Tuesday from q business trip to San Francisco where he com pleted some important negotiation, looking to the future interests of hi. company.
 Tom Davis the popular representa- tive of H. s. Briige X Go. the Sar Francisco merc ant tailors arrived from the west this morning and vii spend day or two in town, in order to afford our'people an opportunity to provide themselves with the hobby clothing for which his house is famous.
 John A. Lee President of tn, Albuquerque National Bank spent yesterday in the city. The Albuquer que National has been one of tn, most successful financial institution, in the southwest and it is believed ii now looking in this direction for in vestment of portion of its larg' surplus.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31
A Building Boom.

Flagstaff has never experienced SC much activity in building operations, as all the indications point to for the coming spring and summer and every evidence indicates that che approach ing season will prove the most pros porous in the history of the Mountain Metropolis.
 Among the influences which will combine to produce this result are, the completion of the new mill of the Arizona Lumber Company which will employ large number of men, the ldition of over twenty workingmen to the force of the Arizona Stone Com. pany, the active operations of the Flagstaff Lumber Company, the build ing of reservoirs and laying of pipes by the citizens Water Company, the increased activity of the Arizona Wood Company, and various other enterprises which will employ more men during the coming summer than have ever been employed in this vicinity, but the most substantial basis of FlagstatfS prosperity is her building boom.
 In every direction and upon every street may be seen new buildings which have been erected during the winter months and now that spring has fairly opened the activity in build, ing operations is unprecedented.
 Among new buildings in course of erection or to be built this season are E. R. Davidsons residence, the Catho- lie church, Isaac Chrismans residence, T. J. Raywoods stone cottage, an addition to Hawks Hotel, J. R. Xii patricks remodeled brick residence, Manning Bros. stone store and ware house, and George Hoxworths resi-, dence.
 In addition to these buildings, most all of which are already under way, arrangements have been fully com, pletcd for finishing the handsome stone hotel building at the corner O. Gold aud Railroad Avenues and preparations are being made for the immediate resumption of work.
 Asa Clark will build brick resi-. dence on his IaRue street property. Sawyer Hall will be completed and occupied as large lodging house. George Prime will erect residence on San Francisco Avenue.
 J. J. Donahue will build an ell fronting on San Francisco Avenue, tc his handsome stone store building.
 J. A, Vail will erect a handsome stone business block on the property now occupied by the Palace Exchange saloon.
 Numerous smaller structures art contemplated and there seems to bt no doubt that larger number oi mechanics will be employed this sea son than ever before.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31
.NUTTY NEWS. Doings of a Week About
 The Town. Latest From The Triple
 Murder. Ore Assassin Bites The Dust and Yields up the Vulture Bullion and Gribblc's
 Jcwelry. FLAGSTAFF WATER SUPPLY.
FLAGSTAFF WATER SUPPLY.
WATER SUPPLY.

| Noting Called for ythe Purpose of
 Organizing n Citisens water Company.
 Although numerous wells in town furnish an abundant supply of excel ,ent water majority of the citizens of Flagstaff depend for water upon the water carts which haul it from the big spring at Milton. With the rapid growth of the town better facil- ities are demanded and a movement mas been inaugurated by prominent citizens for the organization of a stock company to improve the spring at Mil ton, and conduct its waters into tanks pr reservoirs from which pipe lines will be extended through the principal streets of the town. It is not pro posed to organize close corporation for speculative purposes but the com pany will be placed upon a basis which will afford all citizens an O. DOT unity to share in it's benefits,
 It is understood that the necessary capital fo" carrying out the project is tt hand and thN enterprise will be pushed to q rapid concl sion. To this end public nvctln- Tor discussion of the subject will be held at Grand Army Hall on Thursday evening, which all citizen, arc cordially invitel to attend.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31
RANGE FOR SALE.
A Splendid Opportunity for tho Invest
 ment of Csyital.

A gentleman who has long been a resi- |. dent of this county. and identified with its live stock interests, is desirious of disposing of his stock and ranch at q bargain and on easy terms. The cause f'r placing it on the market is failing health and advanced years he being 70 years old, having lived an active ife desires to retire for his remaining days to the enjoyment of life's accumulation.
 The ranch proper consists of 64o ocres of well improved land with an abundance oi water. with fine re sidence we'll furnished and good barns and outhouses of ali kinds There is also fine bearing orchard on the place, and a we'll from wh ich water is sup. piled for irrigation In addition to the well there is also stream of water the entire year flowing within few yards Of the house The range is :lsca ted below the snow limit and stock keeps in good condition the en tire year.
 Good trtle can be given to the aboye.nl m. ed amount of land, while the water emhrac ed in it practically controls q range capable of feeding IS 900 head of stock.
 There are at present only . few thousand head of cattle, and some 200 or Joo head 0 horses on tbe range, all of which are of su perior breed.
 In connection with the above, the owneI will sell I6 acres of alfalfa and grain land within sixteen miles of Pheaix. where sto C., can be driven and kept, in an enclosure, fol fattening, fl desired.
 The above can be purchased for iron SSo, ,ooo to S5o,ooo. the price to be more de flntely settled from the showing of the stock books and the number of stock delivered tu the purchaser.
 As the owner is not in need of the ful amount of the purchase money, easy ter,a can be arranged for its payment.
 From personal acquaintance with tn, owner of this property. who is one of tn, most honorable anl upright citizens of tn, county, as we'll as from personal knowledg, of the property. the Journal Miner has nc hesitancy in recommending it as first. .clas opening for investment of capital, wit b a cer tainty of remuneratire returns.
 Parties desiring 10 negotiate the purchas, of the above.na.ned property will have thei correspondence forwarded to the owner b addressing "Eiltor Journal. Miner, Drawe F, Prescott, Arizoaa."
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31

Richards has larger stock of can dies than we ever saw before in Flag staff at one time and decidedly the freshest lot of the season. Richards has made arrangements to have all hand made goods manufactured after his, orders are sent to the factories and shiped direct to him. He is determined to have the best of goods.
 A man named D'Arcy while wild with tanglefoot the other day conceiv- ed an ambition to decapitate China man. He started in with Hop Sing the laundryman and drew an ugly looking knife across his throat, but Sing broke away and seizing shot gun went for the Frenchman, whose discretion got the better of his valor and he made a nasty escape.
 A beautiful specimen of cut stone was placed on exhibition at the ex, change Bank last week. It is of the delicate shade of brown stone from the Arizona Companys quarry and is in the shape of a graceful shaft, sur mounted by an artistically sculptured cap and mounted upon chiseled base, The work is that of G. S. Alling and it is not only fine specimen of the building stone furnished by Flagstaff quarries, but also an evidence of the rare taste and expert mechanical skill of the artist.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31
6RiS5LE AVEkGeD.
Ono of the AssassIns shot In hIs Tracks SupI. GTIUDles watch and BulliVu
 Recovered,


 During the past two years eight murders have beon committed within a distance of thirty miles from Wick insburg. The first was Barney Martin Ais wife and two children, at Nigger Wells, next was c. P. Stanton, at Weaver, and the last Cyrus W. Crib ole and two guards, at Nigger Wells. 1t IS supposed that all have been committed by the same parties. Not >ne of the murderers has been arrested th' u h one of the slayers of Stanton vas killed at the time of the mur- fer, and for the first time pursuing ?osse has come up with the assassin, ,hot him in his tracks and recovered portion of the stolen property.
 The followin" dispntch was received tt PhrniH on Wednesday:
 GILA BEND, Ariz, March ?, 1888. To Arizonan:--The Murphy Breck- anridSe and Smith party overlook Mexican at Gila irrigating company's amp yesterday. Shot and killed him while resisting arrest Recover, ed bullion and Gribble's watch. Mexican broke his horses leg while crossing Hassayamps river, The In, lians trailed him direct to camr and the party surrounded him before he was aware of their presence.
 On being told to throw up his hands Mexican started to run for his pack. Party fired about twenty shots. Mex icaR lived about fifteen minutes.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31

Gibbons says it don't make any difference if the snow falls four feet, orders will be filled and shipped as promptly as ev- CT, and that he does not see that the jobbing trade of the Wholesale Supply Department has fallen off any on account of the recent storms, as orders come in just the same. and while it is hard to get around, yet he intendstoget there every time, and when our new trans fer wagon is completed, you will see goods move fast, you bet. We intend to keep up our reputation for promptness in filling orders, if we have to put on another transfer wagon.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31
DIED N RlS BOOTS.
The "Quiet Man" Gets Away With a Notorious Gun Player and ex-Pen-
 tleutinry Convict.


 Notorious Gun Player and ex-Pen-
 ileutisry Convict.
 The usually quiet town of Silver King was the scene of considerable excitement last Monday evening when W. A. Lee was shot and in. Stantly killed by T. B. Fox. The circumstances, as near as can be learned are about as follows: MT. Fox had just returned from trip to Pinal and when he entered Bob Will liams' saloon Lee. who was sitting inside made some insulting remark to which Fox paid no attention. Lee got up and advanced toward Fox, using the most vulgar and threaten, ing language imaginable, and put his hand to his hip pocket as if to draw his pistol. Fox, knowing the reck- less and desperate chara' ter of the ex.convict; at once pulled his gun snd fired at Lee with fatal effect be fore the latter could discharge his weapon.
 Fox immediately gave himself into the custody of an officer and the coroner's jury after hearing all the testimony of eye witnesses, returned verdict of justihable homicide. Lee was tin horn gambler of the lowest order and was generally guar. relsome, especially when under the influence of liquor. He has killed one or two men and served a term in the penitentiary, one of his victims being bhnd man in Globe. He was an abject coward when an antag- onist had the advantage of him and has frequently begged like a dog when his "gun plays" failed him. A more worthless, depraved and despised human being 1t would be difficult to hnd'-Florence Enter. prise.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31

"If there is anything l hate and despise it is a stove with a small oven. We have one and when l roast a chicken l have to let the neck stick out at one door and the legs out of the other"
 Those stovesat the Arizona Lumber Co.'S Warehouse are too lovely for anything. Such large ovens, such fine workman ship you never saw. It would do you good to go up and see them. will have one if we have to sell our town lot"
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31
Tsylors Whsreab outs.

Yesterday the Citizen published an article copied from the Flagstaff CHAMPION, stating that Herbert Fay Tor had disappeared with 5000 sheep belonging to Nathan Earth. The article is false in every particular.
 Mir. Earth called at this office this morning, and says Mir. Taylor is in Nebraska City, visiting his family,
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31
Simmons Liver Regulator

Is what the name indicates "Regu ator" of that most important organ the Liver. Is your liver out of order Then is your whole system deranged the breath offensive, you have head ache, feel languid, dispirited and ner vous, no appetite, sleep is troubled anG unrefreshing. Simmons Liver Regu lator restores the healthy action ot the liver.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31

WANTED, To buy three fresh milch cows, for whicl, l viii pay spot cash. RJ3T. sIClIAHDs.
 FlagstLf.