Arizona republican., 1900-12-18
Hoos's SasesaPas.fEEa
Promises to cure and keeps the promise. Don't wait till you arc worse. but buy a bottle today.

are still engaged on the canal, and it
 is hoped to have water il plenty for
 use in the spring.
 | WAS NICELY DONE.-Among the
 well-earned compliments that have been inadvertently overlooked in the rush of carnival news, was the trim
 ming of the carriage in which the
 children of R. Allyn Lewis and Mayor ! Gang rode during the ribbon parade. ! Its beautiful appearance was due to the taste and hard work of Mrs. c. NJ. Frazier.
 NEW HOTEL.-Mr. C.ayson has just about finished a most comfortable an l convenient hotel on his beautiful ranch on the Cross-cut canal. This house will make a delightful retreat, and MT.
 Clayson, an ideal landlord. MT. Clay son, by the way, has a few acres of splendid pamolos and oranges that are
 so satisfactory he intends to set out a big nursery soon.
 RETURNING FRANK BRIGGS. -
 J. F. Briggs returned yesterday morn
 ing after\an absence of several months.
 He is wearing a crutch, having been
 caught in a ceve-in in the Copper Queen mine at Bisbee last August. It was not thought that he could live
 when he was talen to the hospital. Mir.
 Briggs believes he owes his life to the
 skill of Dr. F. A. Sweet, the company's
 physician, and his associates.
 ADVERTISED IN EUROPE.-Much has been done in the last year CT two
 to advertise the Salt River valley throughout the east and elsewhere and of those who have devoted a great deal of time and money to this work the Southern Pacific railroad company is among the foremost. Their general European agent. MT. Rud. Ia ok. who has offices in al the principal Euro pean capitals, publishes a monthly journal named Abroad" for the ben eft of tourists. The October issue is almost entirely devoted to the Salt
 River valley and the article is ably written and ought to prove the means of turning many tourists in this Girec- tion Space in the publication was too limited for the author to complete his description and it will be continued in the November issue-rather it was printed in that issue, but the paper has not yet arrived.
 CERTAINLY GOOD ENOUGH.-The richest claims in the Plomosa district concerning which reliable information is obtainable are those owned by Chas. Ed. E:chelberger J. A. Rivers and Milton Mckee, says the Yuma Sun. They are the Goodanoagh and Copper opoiis claims, ten miles north of Ty- son. Conservative and experienced miners recently arrived in Yuma from this property state positively that the development going on there at the present time is disclosing the richest ore being produced anywhere in the country within their knowledge. They say the Cre of which there is an eX- tensive body, carries from 150 to 800 ounces of silver to the ton and fifty per cent copper. If this estimate be reduced by half. which cur informants contend there is no occasion for, the Goodenoughs name is still most ccr-
 tanly fulfilled.
 SINNED OR SHINING. The trial of Chester Haigler, charged with for nication, took place in United States court yesterday. The defendant was confronted by the woman in the case. The evidence was not of particularly edifying character and was not nice to hear. The arguments were begun late
 in the afternoon by Assistant Unitel States Attorney Bcnnd,t, who relied
 largely upon admissions made by the