Arizona republican., 1899-06-05

James A. FIemlnS has been aQVlSeJ that a party of Philadelphia and New York capitalists will visit Globe some time before June 10.-Silver Belt.
 H. R. Gage of Los Angeles Is visit ing this section on mining business. MI. Gage is a cousin of E. B. Gage of Prescott and formerly resided at Cen sress.-Journal-Mi
 Mrs. A. A. Armstrong and daughter arrived from Phoenix Thursday on their way to White River to jcin MT. Armstrong Mir Armstrong recently teok charge of the Indian agency at that point.-Holbrook Argus.
 eW> C. Oliver, after a short illness, a1ed at Fools Gulch and was buried from the Episcopal church, Prescott, yesterday. He was 42 years of age and a miner by occupation. His moth- CT and wife reside in New York; Prescott Courier.
 7. B. Decker and several others are getting ready to build a large dam in the Show Low that will sulbmerge the flats in and around Reedhead's crcss- ing in about fifty feet of water This will reclaim a large area of fertile land around Taylor and will make it a larger town than Snowf1ake.-Hol- brook Argus,
 
 nino and Apache counties have been granted permission tG run their f1ocks on forest reserves Under proper re- strictions. These counties are mostly devoted to tAe sheep industry, and the ruling in the interest of the wool in dustry ts guarantee of a prosperous future for the northern counties.
 M. H. Dodge is in today from his mining camp on Groom creek and states that work is progressing rapid ly on his new mill there and he ex- pects tc start up in about a month. He IS engaged in developing water and has faith in being able, by sinking anI drifting, tc supply a twenty-stamp mill the entire year.-Journal-Mine
 A newspaper to be called the Chlo- ride Pay Chute will make it's bow 70 the public in a few days. The ma terial is cn the road, and the editor is off the road for the first time in two years. It will Ee hot sheet, and the Pay Chute is expected to widen until 1 every household in the county is or the subscription list Colts fast firing gun will be mounted above the editor's chair. Seventy feet space is reserved for an exhibit of Chloride ere>--Mineral Wealth.
 
 that MT. Kohler has sold the whole of ! his block on Congress street. On the 1 contrary as stated in yesterday morn 1 ing's Star, he only sold 65x60 feet, one 1 half of the property. Four years ago | he offered the entire property for s10,- i OOO, but could find no purchaser. Now | he gets S17,000 fer one-half The above | strikingly shows the increase in tCe i value of real estate in this city within l a few years. The sale has caused TO | little comment on the street. many looking upon the deal as an indication | Of the trend of business to upper Con gress street-Tucson Star.
 Fresh blackberries have appeared Tn the local market. The boxes are Tot SC large as they used to be, but the dealers have not yet cut down on tha size Of the berries.-Presco't Courier.
 J. w Wilson has returned from his ranch where, report says, he exploded f giant powder and brought the recent copious showers.-Prescott Courier A large number of the friends of E. F. Kellner awaited themselves of theli invitation to attend the reception giv- CT at the residence Of his son-in-laW Dr. s. B. Claypool last Thursday evening, in honor of Mr Kellners fftieth birthday.-Silver Belt.
 Solomonville has subscribed s259 and announces that there will he big 'dolnS' in that town on the Fourth 1 of July. It is rumored that they are a trifle shy on patriotism in times oG war in our neigI0Oring town up the river, but when it comes to a spCnta- neous outburst of the article in times Of peace they whoop it up regardless Of suspender buttons and Cne can hear the cage scream for miles Neverthe- less, SolomonVille is good town and the people there know how to treat visitors. We will attend their cele- braticn, provided that Stafford don: get up a better one-Safford Arizo- nian.
 William Cromb, cattle buyer for the A. C. company, reports cattle dying bv the hundreds at Mule Springs and ether points. The cattle all over the arc in poor condition and are obliged tc go great distances for grass and then return to the river for wa ter. He also states that there are great numbers of motherless calves who are in terrible plight fer food and water, and that at present there is little demand for cattle.-Copper Era.
 F. J. Wattron received two wagon loads Of prehistoric pottery the other day. They were unearthed in some ruins near Winslow. He is constantly increasing his already magnificent co., lection of pottery and ether relics of the early Aztec oiyilization.-Wins- low Mail.
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 MUMBLERS, TAKE WARNING