Arizona republican., 1901-08-31

are as large as any well regulated bee
 tie ought to require in it's business.
 Ernest is very proud of 1t.
 | "CHALK TALK" TODAY. - There
 will be one at 1O:45 this morning, free to all, on the subject Bible Prophecies Fulfilling Now" involving the eastern
 question solved. and the question of Jerusalem's Fate. Adventist church, corner Pierce and Third streets, on
 First street car line.
 | INDIAN SCHOOL AUDITORIUM | The contract for building the proposed | auditorium at the Phoenix Indian school has been awarded to Fifield & Gallagher. The contractors executed | their bond yesterday. The building will | be of brick, will have seating capa- city of 1900 and will cost about $750O. SHIPPING TO LOS ANGELES.-L | J. Bruiger has been engaged in the l fancy poultry business for some time his yards being quarter of a mile south of the M. x P. depot. He is making a speciality of brown leghorns | and his fame as q fancier has reached 'b if'S NHo'iCs, NHSlt llt StHl d SIlp- ment of fine fowls yesterday.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Corner of Second avenue and J fferson street. iIhc morning preaching service will be resumed tomorrow morning. Tn the abs nee of the pastor Rev. Lewis lialscy, the sermon will be given by Dr. G1Orgc E. Pratt, at II o'clock sunday school at 9:i5 o'clock; Young propla's meeting at o'clock. You are especially invited to come to these g, vices.
 THE RANGERS. Gap ain Burton Mossman Cf the Arizona Rangers, who is in the city, says h. is still unable to announce the personnel of the com pany. II adquarters will be opened in B!Sbee about the 10th Of September, wh n the men who apply will be thor oughy tested and the officers chosen. He says further that the report that El Scarborough is to be sergeant of the company is without foundation.
 A PHOENIX ARTIST.-If the local readers of the San Francisco Examiner will carefully scrutinize the pictures in that paper they will frequently see Kelly" inscribed upon them. The pic lures thus marked are the work of Johnny Kelly. a Phoenix raised youth and a young man who seems to be get ting to the front in his chosen profess sion. His many friends here arc pleased to note his increasing fame.
 BISBEE MAN LOST.-Frank Bas- tain, Blsbee miner, disappeared from his room in that city on the evening of August 12th and has not been heard from since. His absence created no alarm al first, as it was supposed he had gone to Cananea, but reports from there say he has not been seen. It is feared he has become mentally unbal- anced and made away with himself.
 A JEROME SHOOTING SCRAPE.- The night clerk of the Montana hotel in Jerome was shoc and perhaps fatally
 injured on Tuesday nigh; by miner named ROop who has had room there and had previously had an altercation with the clerk and been knocked down. He went out, secured a revolver and, coming back, assaulted the clerk, who had retired to his own room. shooting him once in the neck and once above the heart.
 THE GOOD TEMPLARS.-Several members of the local lodge attended a social given by Tempe lodge on last Tuesday night at the residence of F. A. Hough, and report very pleasant evening. It is reported that soIfie of the members are planning to pay frater- nal visit to the lodge tonight. Instead of meeting in the hall on Monday night, Garden Valley lodge will give another lawn social at the residence of Dr. J. w. Thomas, just west of the capitol. and the members invite their friends to attend.
 SANE ENOUGH TO BE TRIED Sheriff Frank Murphy of Pima county came in from Tucson yesterday morn ing after Robert Wilson, an inmate of the asylum from that county. Wi son was arrested in Tucson several months ago for fOrg ny. After his confinement in jai' he became insane and was com mitted tJ the asylum. His mental trouble was found to be caused by a gathering in his head. He was partially relieved of that and order d discharged. The forgery case will be tried at tha October term in Pima county.
 JUSTICE GRAY'S COURT-The only case tried by Ju3tice Gray yesterday was suit brought by II. 5. Olds through a labor lien on the estate of C. II. Fitch who formerly conducted Gibsons stable, but who left between two days while MT. Olds and others were hoI1ing the sack. A. Starkweather, who succeeded to the possession of the property resisted the claim, but when the case came to trial Mir. 5 S;arkweather was short witness whom he had counted on and judgment for S25, tn, amount sued for. was given in favor of Olds
 TO EJECT A WHOLE TOWN-Sum- mons and notice of proceedings For ejeCtmCnt Of settlers on the HonnillaS