Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24

f Taxes a cOmlnR Ill SiOWiy, WiIh hoi
 from reeidents of Tucson than from tn
 ranchers.
 Another public conveyance has conn
 to town, wagonet, for w. ID. Ganzhorn ) It really handsome affair.
 } Lot 2, block 154, on Stone svenue
 near Mariacai's residence, has been soil by H. B. Penney to Dr. Whomes. Tn
 consideration was $500.
 , Albert Steinfeld and wife are now ol
 the water, and will be in New York in
 day or two. They have been in Ger . many for several months. Trey ar
 expected home about January l. At Gro Blanco mining is going for ward prosperously. The Old Glor.
 made a shipment of bullion few days
 ago. The Montana mill will be ID readiness for running about the first oi
 next month. Mir. Cheyney will employ
 about forty men. The Yellow Jacket
 will probably start up shortly, after the pumpin out of the mine. 1t Is
 thought by Mir. Gould, mill man of the Old Glory, that the ore whereabouts carries platinum.
 The Eagle Milling company have been placing samples of their Gold Dust flour 1 with the housewives of Tucson, with | very satisfactory results. The demand | fer the flour has increased wonderfully Every grocery house in Tucson is now | handling the flour. The company re-
 gently received a big consignment oi | California wheat, on which they are running full time Tucson bousekeep- | CTS are to be commended for their good | judgment in using the Tucson product. l Mrs. w. B. Meek, who resides at | Camptonville, Cal, says her daughter was for several years troubled at times
 with severe cramps in the stomach, and
 would be in such agony that It was nec- | essGry to call Tn a physician. Having | read al O It Ohamberlain's Collie. Cholera | and Diarrhoe remedy she concluded to | try it. She found that it always gave 1 prom pt relief. It was seldom necessary | to give the second dose. "lt has not l only saved us lots of worry and time, " she says, ''but also doctor bills. It IS
 my opinion that every family should have A bottle of this remedy Tn the | house." For sale by Fred Fleishman. The success of the Allison ditch is the assurance that a similar enterprise on the east side of the valley would be equally successful. Frank Allison IS of the oDinion that an abundant flow of water can be secured by going up the valley about mile ard drifting ln deep enough to bring the flow out at town or below. Promoters vii! probably take up the scheme next month. and push 1t through to completion. Ire Allison canal will be a strong argument in the securing of capital. That canal carries more water than the owners have land for. They have storage reservoir west of town covering ten acres.
 General Ezeta, the Guatem ala ex- president and revoluuonist, passed through Tucson night before last. He had draEing room in the Pullman, where he staid, being fearful of assassin ation. He had with him body guard, and bad pistol in sight beside him at all times. He wore a massive gold chain, in every link of which was diamond. At Bowie he left 1t in the car, unguarded, but did not lose it. He is en route from the City of Mexico to San Francisco, and has been making preparations to upset the present gov ernment and regain the dictatorship. Mexico will aid him in this intention.
 M. P. Freeman, Sam Huges and H. B. Penney are LOW engaged on the collection of subscription of S3750 from citizens of Pima county. It IS very probable they will have little trouble in the collection of the same, and cer tsinly they should not. The purprse of the funds wanted is the survey of the north and south road, via Tucson. President Frank Murphy, Of the road, has stated that the extension can be secured if Sl0,000 can be raised in Pima, Pinal and Maricopa counties. The committees suggested that Pima raise toward the S10,000, S3750, Marlco pa the same and Pionl S2500. MT. Free man is If tha opinion that if S25OO can be raised in Tscson for a race course there should be DO trouble collecting for anotEer railroad.
 A correspondent of an exchange wants to know what bifurcated skirts or bicy- c,e dresses are. So far ae he editor has investigated the subject. bicycle dress for ladies is two legged dress s nllar to pair of pants, only littl- more so. Ii is rather full about the hip pockets and trifle loose in the region where man generally strikes a match. while the bottom around the ankle is ted 10 keep out the mice. This kind of dre cannot be put on over the head, but the wearer must sit on the floor hnd pull 1t on the same as sine does pair of stock ings, one on each foot. And she must l,o fo fnnt n Anph Esylr. Sbe must also be sure to get the right. part ID front, and should remember and not set too gay imagining she is man. -Ex.
 James E. TalImadge, the well known rancher, is back from Kansas, where he took shipment of cattle. He speaks with admiration of what he saw there. The finest beef in the world. huge fine fat steers, may be seen there, coming from the ranges throughout the weet. When cattle are taken there they are at once cared for like clockwork, being de- tailed eff to pens of certain number, md hurried on to the slaughter or held and cared for til wanted. Cattle are centered there from Montana, Idaho, Indian territory. Wyoming, New Mexi- co and ArIzons. The average receipts are 12, GOO head a day. During the three days MT. Talimadge was there 40, 900 head arrived. He says some fine stock wHs sh pped at Ratou. N. Nj. Prices ranged widely, running all the way from Sl60 to S550 a hundred. Mir. Tall mRdge says the average Arizona range stock bring from S2.30 to S2.50.