The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-04-07

Why not incorporate the town of Flagstaff ?
 Now is your time to get bargains al Salzman's.
 Salzman gives a fine stiff hat with every suit of clothing
 The new Daggs building will soon be ready for occupancy.
 George H. Cook left for Prescott Tuesday on a business trip.
 For Sale. My span of black horses, wagon and harness. NJ. Salzmau.
 Frank J. Hochderffer has accepted a position in S. S. Acker's meat market,
 F. M. Buck, the Holbrook hotel man, paid Flagstaff visit this week.
 D. W. Swayzee and wife, of Wins low, visited in Albuquerque this week.
 Will Pitts returned to Flagstaff this week, and he will probably remain here.
 The new two-story addition to Henry Heller's blacksmith shop is about com pleted.
 ''Where did you get that hat 9' Free at Salzman's %rith this suit of clothes.
 No household should be without the Ideal Oil Pump, Only few left at M. Salzman's.
 George E. Maxwell, San Francisco commercial traveller, was registered at the Bank hotel yesterday.
 T. E. Pulliam has commenced the erection of a new residence in the northern portion of the city.
 Call and get prices on blows, har- rows, seeders, wagons, buggies, buck boards, etc., at P. J. BRANnEN's. +
 Copies of HE CocoSINo WEEKLY SUN can be obtained at Dr. Brannen's drug store and at John Abeers news stand
 The incest variety of goods ever ex- hibited in Flagstag at Brannen's, con sisting of gents and ladies wearing apparel.
 W. c. Wilson, of Kansas City, rep resenting the Armour Packing Compa- ny in the southwest, was in Flagstaff this week.
 The old frame building formerly used by T. E. Mithoff as saloon on Railroad avenue is being removed to vacant lot on Lereaux street.
 Dr. J. NJ. Marshall left Tuesday for Prescott. He will visit Kingman and the Needles before he returns, and ex- poets to be away about six weeks.
 This section was visited by severe snow storm the larter part of last week, but the clouds have again cleared away and we are enjoying sp:endid warm weather.
 The la lies of the Catholic church at Winslow will hold far on the night of the 25th inst. The ladies of Wins low intend making this' fair the most successful one ever held there.
 Despite the bad weather during the D ast week, the Coconino Lumber Con- pany have made good progress with the buildings at their new mill, the machinery now being most all under cover.
 Doctors may differ in opinion as to the cause of that feeling of languor and fatigue so prevalent in the spring; but all agree as to what is the best remedy for it, namely, Ayers Sarsaparilla; it makes the weak strong, and effectually removes that tired feeling.
 Our immense spring stock of ladies dress goods opening up to-day. Don't fail to see them; ev verthing new and stylish. Ladies, our fancy dress pat terms are simply immense. Come in and see them, you will find what you are looking for in our stock.
 P. J. BRANyES.
 Some time since E. s. Wilcox was suddenly called east, and left one George w. Miles in charge of his liv- cry business here. Upon his return to Flagstaff Mir. Wilcox found that the festive George had departed for pas lures new, leaving the business to take care of itself as best 1t could. It has also been learned that Miles took with him in the neighborhood of sl00 of his employers money
 J. Guthrie Savage has friend visit ing him from Oshkosh. Wis, Stephen A. Tarrer, who served in the Second Wisconsin Infantry and Third Wiscou- sin Cavalry from the first Bull Run battle until the fall of 1866, which lat ter service was fighting Indians on the plains. Mir Savage served in the Third Wisconsin Infantry and United States engineers from the commence ,nent of the war. These two veterans from the Badger state carry the marks