The Arizona champion., 1888-05-12

IlCIihIuS
 Lon Hill, one of Flagstaf's pioneers, is in from his ranch,
 Rev. Chas. Ferrari, s. J., of Albu- querque, is visiting Flagstaff
 W. L. Van Horn and w. A. Swift Fer visited Prescott this week.
 Flagstaff is now enjoying building boom second to none in the territory.
 An ice cream social will be given at the M. E. Church next Friday evening
 Max. Salzman is confined to his house with an attack of illness due to gen eral debility.
 J. G. Stewart is making extensive improvements in his store on San Fran cisco Avenue.
 The lodging house of I. Chrisman is nearly completed and is good and sub stantial structure.
 Hon. w. H. Ashurst, one of Flag staff's largest cattle owners, is in town from his ranch.
 George Prime is erecting stalls for his livery and feed stables on San Francisco Avenue.
 James Tate died at the Tombstone hospital last Sunday from the effects of oE o.,nDi,
 C.E. Boyce, of Williams, one of the largest cattle owners of Yavapai Coun- ty, made Flagstaff visit this week.
 J. B. Thomas, who has been absent for several days after milch cows, IS home looking as fat and saucy as ever.
 J.J. Hicks, who has been spending the winter in the Salt River Valley, has returned to Flagstaff for the sum- mer.
 Richards says he has soda fountain on the road. What will you do with it, Richards Your house is now full of goods.
 A pleasant call from F. W. Sisson, Treasurer of the Arizona Lumber Co, frightened up the CHAMPION office this week.
 What you need is medicine which is pure, efficient, reliable. Such IS Hoods Sarsaparilla. It possesses pe- culiar curative powers.
 The Florence Enterprise says: The canal company at that place is unable to find a sufficient number of teams to do the work required.
 We desire to place Flagstaff's regis ter of weddings and births for the past five months against that of any town of its size in the territory.
 Bring in your orders for job work to this office. All chestnuts about neat ness and despatch, " etc aside, we will give you entire satisfaction.
 Geo. Hoxworth has commenced lay ing the foundation for his stone resi- dence, which will be one of the finest in town when completed.
 The foundation for the addition to the parsonage has been laid, and work on the frame will at once commence. T. J. Haywood has the contract.
 Frank l. Rogers, a prominent cat tleman of Williams, called at this office yesterday. He reports very promising outlook for the cattle indus try in his section.
 J Salzman has just received his new spring samples of cloths from the east for which measures will be taken and perfect fit GUARANTEED. Pants from s6 upwards. Full dress suits from S20 upwards.
 Two cases of misdemeanor were tried before Justice Brothers this week, the defendants being pair of ladies of questionable virtue. The Justice fixed the fines at s25 and $50 respectively, which were paid.
 Attention is called to the advertise ment of G. A. Bray in this issue. Some very pertinent pointers are con tained therein, of which our people will do well to take due notice, and govern themselves accordingly.
 Jim O'Neill & Company have secured the services of Mir. Al. Stout, formerly employed by the Arizona Lumber Co. Al has the happy faculty of making friends in any sphere it becomes his lot to fill, and will prove a valuable acqui- sition to Messrs. O'Neill X Co.
 Prescott is discussing the propriety of giving grand Fourth of July cele- bration. It would undoubtedly be largely attended by people from neigh boring towns were it not that a great majority of folks are unwilling to jeo- pardize their ribs in passage over the subsidized air line.
 The well-known cattle firm of Smith, Carson & Co, Apache County, has been organized into the Twenty Four Cattle Company" and duly 'incorpora- ted by the members of the old firm, Henry Smith, Ernest Tee and Thomas Carson, with capital stock of s2l0,- 900. Headquarters at St. Johns.
 G. A. Woods, the old reliable car