Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-19

Stock are now being rounded up or
 the Mash & Driscoll ranges fer ship
 ment on the Doth.
 from jail few day ago is still at large
 Men are yet hunting for him.
 Don't sicken people with that bao
 breath. Take Simmons Liver Regula
 tor to sweeten if. Alonzo Bailey administrator of the
 John Kennedy estate, has sold 425
 head of beef cattle to Bert Dunlap The cattle were started for Wilcox on
 Monday in charge of Sterling King
 Globe Belt.
 Take Simmons Liver Regulator in youth and you will enjoy green old
 age.
 If afflicted with scalp diseases, hair
 falling out, and premature badness, do
 not use grease or alcoholic preparations,
 but apply Halls Hair Remover.
 The thanks of the Episcopal church
 are most cordially extended to MT. ! Charles A. Shlbell for his kindness and courtesy in giving the use of his beauti- ful yard for tne social given last night. It is not the first time by many that he has promptly and willingly extended the same kindness and is very deeply appre- ciated by the ladies of Tucson.
 On Tuesday evening last Miss Pearl | Drake celebrated her twelfth birthday ] by party to few of her young friends. i Among them were Emma Johnson, l Bertie Culver. Ruth Strauss, Laurette O'Connell, Ruth Brown, Bessie and | Peep Drake, and quite bunch of others 1 whose names have escaped the CITIZEN man, although he took peep in at the merry gathering.
 There is point in the lives of all stock when they will pass their limit of profit. We cannot set any arbitrary age | at which this point is reached, but as a rule stock begins to be unprofitable as l it begins to age. The most successful stock growers are those who keep con- supplying their place with others still younger, never permitting any animal to grow old on their h8nos.-Ex.
 Operations on Messrs. Brown and Brichta's mine in the Tucson noun tains were hindered by the camp burro last Thursday. The little brute had been turned out to graze Wednesday night, his fore feet shackled together. Next morning the burro was gone. Search was instituted, it being expect ed that he would be found near. The hours dragged on, and work was sps- pended by the departure of the search CTS. About noon the burro hove in sight aud all was we'll agsin in camp. He bad hobbled 10 Tucson, ten miles, with his fore feet tied together, and was found in his corral.
 A shipment of 10000 pounds of wool IS at the railroad, owned by MT. Bay less of Oracle. It will probably be sent To San Francisco. MT. Bayless expects in the neighborhood of twelve cents for 1t. The clip was a years growth instead of semI-apnual growth as has been made heretofore. The annual clip. cut twice year, was little over six pounds. Cut but once in tue year 1t was seven pounds. Some of the big wethers of the flocks went as hign as nine pounds. MT. Bayiess is a strong republican and is watching win inter est the wool schedule of the Wilson bill.
 One of the tuo prisoners who broke jail Saturday afternoon, Carlos Lara guebel, has been recaptured, and is back in his old quarters. He took to the hills west of town, and got to see some of his friends. They provided him, among other things, with a rifle and canteen. With these he got to a box car, which he entered He left the bar rel of the rife in sight, and this Chief of Police Paul spied. The officer ap-
 ft,I then got his man. Larreguebel was nize the officer soon enough, be said, or there would have been trouble. Mar tiDez, the other escaped prisoner, Is still at large. Night and day officers have sough him. The men made an appoint ment to meet friend on top of the peak suuth of town Saturday night at midnight, the officers being on hand. The runaways dld not appear, however.
 The Industrials at Yuma are still there, and when they leave the town it will not be on top of b.x cars. Should they again attempt to climb on train it will be promptly side-tracked. The company is determined they shall not ride. Thirteen of them who staid o' the train few days ego when ordered of. are HOW under arrest, awaiting exa- imitation. It is likely they will be re- leased, if committed, on a habeas cor pus. MT. Garland, in charge of the building of the Bowie and Globe road, says that the men could find employ ment on the work of railroad building. It behooves the Yuma Industriale, if they really want work. to pull out for Bowie instead of Washington.
 The true inwardness of the trouble between the Santa Fe company and the Bisbee com pany is Said to be as follows: The Santa Fe had the Bisbee contract to deliver the Bisbee copper from Fair bank to New York. The contract ran out and the Santa Fe people were slow in renewing it and the Southern Pacific got in ahead with a contract. Then the Bisbee people put on teams between their road and the Southern Pacific. It is further said that the proposed new railroad from Fairbank to Benson would cost S200000. One item would be S15,000 for bridge over the San Pedro. The CITIZENS informant was talking with Superintendent Ben Williams 8 day or two ago, who sad the new road would be built.
 The Alll6Ou DTOIueIc nave OOuc cA- tenslve farming under their new canal this year. They now have about fit, men employed getting l50 acres of bar ley hay ready for the market. The men are cutting, curing and pressing the hay ready for market. They started thelr new baler going yesterday and pressed eleven tons and four hundred pounds. using singie team. They expect to bale 300 tons of the hay. With the high prices ruling in California the hay will bring good figures here, though it is not
 likely to be shipped. The home market demand for hay is yet in excess of the supply, end will be from the present outlook for the next two or three years. The Indian school farm has also raised some high grade hay wh ch is now b [. ing sold loose for SS a ton This is equal to about Sl1 ton for thoroughly