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Soft 1 Harness You can make your bar M! aa aoft kb a glove and hs touch aa wire It nsing El'K FhA II a r aeaa Oil. Ycj can lengthen Its hi make it last latna aa lung at it ordinanij mould. EUREKA Harness Cil make a poor look'ttft hr nem Hki new. Muile of pure. hmvy bodied oil, -v pe. prepared to with in MM Sold evprywhere iii can) all aizea. Made by STANDARD OIL CO. 1 Nothing has ever equalled it Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr. King's New Discovery J?-- V"SIHPT10 rOl I OI' OHM and Price 5c isi.ee Vo : n 0 For nearly half a century ha v.- . . MtfeHBlMMi SP dfPX L ..ewrvwliere. M.nt hy SBV at eatasa ism.s Seai Annual AM aaa, Postpaid I recto a 11 irrll-anu. JH iii.n.rniRvjco. . K. B- lrlr..,.. kk. A PerfecV For All Throat and I Cure : Lung Troubles. I Monef back if itf3. it. Thai Bottles free- I Indigestion Causes Catarrh of tne Stomach. For many years it has been supposed thai : Catarrh of the Stomach caused Indigestion uui 1-1- mmmm la umcuj mo pposite. Indigestion causes catarrh. Re peated attacks of indigestion inflames the mucous membranes lining lbs s'omach and exposes the nerves of thestorr ach, thus caus ing the glands to secrete mucin instead of the Juices of natural digestion. Th.s la called Catarrh of the Stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure relieves all Inflammation of the mucous membranes lining the stomach, protects the nerves, and cures bad breath, sour risings, a sense of fulrness after eating, indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Kodol Digests What You Eat Make the Stomach Sweet. Italy. Ree-Jlar ate. Sl.OO.ho'.d.nt 2M timet th trial size, which fe.is for SO cents. I by E. C. DeWITT & CO. . Chicago, t Corbin & Bork. and Bnsley Drug Co Star.rird rcnedv far C!et, Gonorrhsa arc runnirrs M 48 HCL'P. Cures Kid ney anil F . :er Trour?s. "5 lf n nnr-poiK inO'T ! .r Gt'ttcrri.!-.-, Sjh famorrh'i' . ft, unnatural ti--. --r -my infUmin;.-i.-Tiiutioa st alaei l:t t ' tin n .:. -. Ai:.-a-(riui;,i.: old y fr-"Tri.t. -:t in wmrT . . i pr'-rui-l. t . I .," . ? T POHLE &. PARMELEE ASSAVERS AND " H UKSII Special attentT it ntrol and umpire work Ores tested to determine the besit method of treatment. We have a new and thoroughly equipped Laboratory. Over 30 years prac tical experience in Colorado. Price and sample sacks free on application. 1 1627 Champa St.,' Denver Colo nj-w J. S. Acker & Co., Real Estate. Insurance, Investments, Loans MINE AND MINING STOCK BROKERS. Suite 4, Union Block, Prescott, Ariz. Telephone 32s. P. MOAN & CO. Embalmers AND Funeral Directors First door north of Brink mcyer't Hotel. Electric P.utj 353, Prescott, Ariz The Prescott Title Co. Z. O. BROWN, Manager. Abstracts of Title Exclusively. Only Set of Abstract Books and only Experienced bstracters In the C-junty. OFFICE-With Wells Fargj Express Co. J-ouse Cleaning TIME IS HERE. .. P. L. CLURE.. Carpenter, Cab el - Maker and Upholsterer. Mattresses Mad? lo Order. Furniture Painted and Varnished. Chairs Recained. and Saw Fiiin?. Umbrellas Repaired and Recovered. Carprtr Cit.ined and Laid, Furniture Picking jtjajmjljmjljlji Good. Called Par and lcliered ThL. jao. ,i2j W. GVULF.V ST. j. n n. w. W. MOORE & SON, SOLE AGENTS FOR OTIS ADDITION. The Best Available Building Lots at M O O R E & S o N prices that arc BUY SOON. CHEAP IF if YOU Build You a Home and save your rent. We C m I nd on the ;i y to Build. REAL ESTATE LOANS, IN SURANCE. NOTARY WORKJt Opp ; e Poeaefj c Hhont 75 With Weils Fargo L:.press Co. ( Jfcj Dot H mi jB01rHEE laac:NCA' - r THE LOCAL NEWS . OK TMP CITY AND COUNTY From Wednesday's Daily. S. M. Hamilton, the piano tuner, went south last evening. H. William Stephens came up from Morristown this morning. Jim Rybou of McCabe, left this morning for a business trip to San Francisco. It is reported that a large body of graphite has been located in Granite mountain. D wight B. Heard, of Pbenix. was a passenger on this morning's north bound train. The tax eaters and printers will play ball next Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. William Wasson. a Flagstaff citizen, came down last evening and is a guest at the Congress. E. R McDowell left last night for a visit to Bisbee aud other southern Arizona points. Miss Julia Nichols has just complet ed her term of school at Red Rock and will spend the summer at Tempe. Clayton . Hill and family of San Diego will arrive on tonight's train for a visit to J. P. Storm and family. W. M. Claypool ban returned from his visit to El Paso, and will leave to- J morrow for Kingman ou a business trip. Thomas Berry left this morning for j Kernville California where he is yard master for the Southern Pacific com pany. J. H. Wingfleld the Camp Verde merchant, who has been sick at Mercy i hospital for several weeks is recover ing. E. J. Moore, representing the Min ing and Scientific Press, has returned from a trip to Mexico in the interest of that publication. An instrument was placed on record today conveying a city lot to M. Loring. Wonder if Mat is going K. to : take the lot to Washington? Mrs. McGarvey, who has been spending several months in Prescott, : left this morning for her home in ; Pennsylvania. Mrs. M. H. Peabody left this after I noon for Poland, and will remain un ' til Saturday when she will leave for ! San Francisco. James Thorpe and family left this i morning for San ! rancisco and from ' there will go to northern California j to take up his residence. W. G. Barney the mining man. left : this morning for a visit to Northern California to make an examination of I gome mining property for Douglas, Lacey & Co. Medames Julian Millard. J. J. Fisher. T. C. Job. C. A. Dake, John Gray. J. L. Munds, Geo. C. West and C F. Riblet assisted at yester day's reception to Mre. M. H. Pea body. T. F. McXaughton who left yester day for Jerome was not the newspaper artist formerly of Phenix as reported to the Journal-Miner but was a young stenograther who recently arrived here from the east. Tremain Brinkley. a young lad. was accidentally shot through the ankle aud foot yesterday afternoon, with a 2 calibre gun. He was shooting pig eons, and at the time of the accident, was carrying the gun with the muzzle down. Martin Ernst, mention of whom was made in yesterday's issue as being taken into custody on a complaint charging him with insanity had his examination yesteniay aiiernoon ano ' was adjudged insane and ordered sent to the ayslum. Joseph Scott came up from Hillside yesterday to attend the Red Men pow wow last evening. Joe is an enthus iastic Red Man aud a mighty good railroad man and has lots of friends in Prescott. Three pairs of scissors disappeared from the Courier editorial tables last Monday night and have not since been seen. Courier. The have proiiably I gone to visit the Journal-Miner's six shooter which disapeared two or three weeks ago. Rev. J. F. G. Finley. the presiding elder of the Arizona Methodist church South, will arrive in Prescott next Thursdav evening and will be the ! guest of Rev. Leon Lewis over Sun i day. Rev. Finley will preach at the j South church next Sunday, both ! morning and evening. A special train of seventeen cars, containing a little over 000 head of sheep, came in from Mayer today en route to Chicago. This makes the third train load shipped from there within a few weeks. There are be tween 30.000 and 35,000 head to be shipped from there yet. "Timely Hints to Farmers," issued April IS by the agricultural experi ment station of the university of Ari zona treats of the melon plant house and the wanteca disease. Parties in terested in learning about either should send to the experiment sta tion at Tucson and secure a copy of them. Sam Morris, who was recently ap i ioiuted to West Point as a cadet, is in Washington today taking his phys i iral examination There is very lit- 1 tie doubt of his tiassing this and he , will then return to Ann Arbor, and ! pursue bis studies until June when be I will take his final examination for his i entrance to the military school. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mason left this I morning for their home at St. Paul, Minuesota.after a residence hereof six ! years for the benefit of Mr. Mason's ' health. The couple made a host of warm friends during their residence I here and there were over a score of i people at the depot this morning to j bid them God speed on their journey. Zuni tribe Red Meat held a great ; now wow at their council chamber last evening at which time several I new members were taken in and old bucks who had lost interest in the ' chase were persuaded to again put on the war paint and sharpen up their ! scalping kuives and look out for pale faces. A sumptuous spread of corn and veuison was enjoyed by the large crowd of chiefs present. Wells H. Bates returned last night from a trip to Philadelphia, where he had leeu on business. He says the weather in the east has leen fright fill aud he was delight. -.1 to get back to this leautiful climate. Mr. and Mrs. Bat"- and their daughter will leave for Los Angeles Friday morning where the latter two will spend the summer months while Mr. Betes will devote his time to developing his min ing properties in Arizona. J. P. Storm will leave on Friday for a trip to the Colorado river at Park er. At Yarnell he will be joined by D. G. Sinclair who will make the trip with him. The object of their visit is to look over the desert in the vi cinity of Parker with the view of lo cating some land to bring under cul tivation. Mr. storm, who has been to that section, says that there is plenty of as fine laud there as can be found any place and that water for ir rigation can be pumped from the Col orado river. If they find conditions favorable they will probably make some desert land entries. The new street lights are "just what the doctor ordered,'" to use a slangy but expressive phrase. In addition to their lighting up new portions of the streets they cast their welcome and brilliant rays into nooks and corners of the town not dreamed of. As an example of the unexpected ben efits derived from it the back yards of residents on Mt. Vernon street as well as some on Pleasant street are illum inated from the one on the corner of Alarcon and Willis street, a block and a half away. The new lights are cer tainly all right and could not be im proved upon. Sheriff Roberts is now able to take bis arm out of the sling where he has been carrying it ever since the acci dent at Bisbee, but the fingers of that hand are practically useless as the leaders in the wrist were entirely sev ered and in joining them again the wrist had to be opened for nearly two inches so the ends of the leaders might be drawn together. When the wound healed up it seemed to grow fast to the leaders and Mr. Roberts is unable to move the fingers at all. He is thinking of going to San Francisco to see if specialists there can do any thing to relieve the sad condition. Some time ago Prof. Billinghurst adopted a plan which be thought would reduce the tardiness in the city schools, and the results of the plan prove the wtedom of it. Tardiness had become so common among the pupils that some months the number of cases would run up into the huu- territorial board of r pharmacy created dreds. The plan adopted was to i by the late legislature: C. L. Mc give the room having no cases of tardi-, ciatchen of Clinton; A. G. Hulett ness for a month a half holiday. As i soon as the plan was adopted the j tardiness began to decrease very rapidly and the month just closed has been a record breaker for all time past, there only being one case of tardiness reported out of an enroll ment of nearly oOO pupils. Prescott schools are all right and are in the bauds of first class people. From Thursday's Daily. C. B. Genunig is in town from Weaver. J. D. Carter returned this morning from Kirklaud valley. Judge R. E. Sloan is expected borne from Kingman tonight. C. E. M. Beail. superintendent of the Peck mine is in town. The Eagles picnic May 21 promises to be the picnic of the season. Dr. O. L Geer, of Martinez, came up on this morning's train. Lute Wilson is in town from Crook Canyon, where he is engaged in min ing. The City Improvement company is at work today cleaning out the Cortez street gutter. G. A. Bay's condition is greatly im proved and he will be able to go to work soon again. John Mars, the well known old timer and stock man of Agua Fria is in town today. Lantry Bros, have nearly 3000 men at work ou the lieleu cut off of the Santa Fe road. Ex-Sheriff J. L. Munds came over from Jerome yesterday. His father is getting better. The "Head block" ball players and the court house olnb had a prac tice game yesteniay. Sam Dunlap. representing the l)e Muud Lumber company. canie up from Phenix this morning. The anti-slot machine law is being enforced in Phenix. One arrest has been made under it. Councilmen J. W. Wilson and W. Mulvenon were out today on a tour of inspection over the city. Seventeen buildings are being ad vertised for sale at Whipple, the sale : commencing next Thursday. April 30. David Grubb. the mining magnate i from the head of the Hassayampa, has returned from a visit to California. Paul Johns, superintendent of the Braganza Mining company's property, returned this morning from his visit east. Banker T. E. Pollock, of Flagstaff. passed through Prescott on this morn ing's train en route home from a visit to Phenix. There will be work in the third de gree at the meeting of the Masonic lodge tomorrow night. Mem!er8 are requested to atteud. rhe court house ball club has se cured John H. Robinson's terrapin as their mascott. It will be painted green, which is tne ciuo s color. Applications have been received by the city council to extend the city limits by adding to them both in East Prescott and West Prescott. Mrs. A. V. Kautz and the party she chaperoned to McCabe and the Gopher mine, returned yesterday and report having had a very enjoyable time. E. M. Doe, district attorney of Co conino county, was a passenger on this morning's north bound train en route home from a visit to Phenix. Daniel Noonan. a prominent rancher and cattle man of Gila Bend is in town ou a cattle buying trip. He is anxious to buy several car loads of cattle. James Cashiou of the railroad con tracting firm of (irant Bros., returned this morning from a trip to Phenix. looking after the company's contract on the Phenix and Eastern road. The fourth shipment of sheep from Mayer for this season, consisting ot twenty car loads will be made tomor- Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, js Seven Million boxes sold in pott 12 months. TblS SiPJlatUre. row morning, by special train. The sheep will go through to Chicago. Miss Frances Smith, aged 17 years. daughter of Mrs. Bebecca Smith, died in Jerome yesterday of scarlet fever. , She was a very popular young lady, I whose death will le deeply mourned. Mrs. Jake Marks entertained the Ladies' Aid of the Congregational ' church yesterday afternoon. It was j more of a social session than other-) wise, the afternoon being mostly spent in social converse. J. F. Folk, aged thirty years, died i at the county hospital yesterday ( afternoon. His remains are in Lo- ; irnn s unilertakiuir nariors awaitme .... , .... nstructions from his relatives in Wis- nsin. J. H. Sheridan, recently of Albu- brought in from Kingman last even querque. financier of the lodge of j iu and Placed in 'al1 here Brotherhood of Railway trainmen at i The Mexicans brought down from that place, has changed his residence ! Ash Fork last evening paid their fines and with the change has changed the and were released from custody today. locus of about SUXK) of the order's money. The pupils of the public school had a land turtle as their guest yesterday, For a great many of them it was quite a curiosity as it was the tir.-l one they had ever seen, aud the description of it given by some of them was quite amusing. Ex-Governor Lewis Woltley, of the Climax Gold company, which is oper ating the Quartz Mountain mine left on this morning's train for Chicago ou mining business. Daring his ab sence M. E. Snaulding will have charge of the above proierty. H. B. Clifford has been quite sick in the east. He left New York some time since to come to Prescott, but was so ill that he went to Arkansas Hot Springs instead to recuperate his health. He improved very much and is now back again in New York and is expected out here soon. William Lane, a prominent citizen of the Verde valley was a caller at this office today. He says the Verde country is in better condition at pres ent than it has been for years. Grass is excellent and water is abundant j aud the outlook is good for good crops and good times generally. Governor Brodie has appointed the following gentlemen members of the aD(j E. S. Wakelin of Phenix: ('. A. Cole of Williams: Kred Fleishman j and George W. Martin of Tucson, aud 1 Harry Brisley of Prescott. W. A. Rowe returned last nirrht from a mouth's visit with his brother at Elsinore, California. His health has been greatly improved by his visit j and tomorrow he will return to Slate j creek and resume his old vocation of j mining which he followed prior to be-! ing called liy the citizens of thisj : county to make laws for them. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Higley left this morning for their home at Sterling. I Kansas, after a ten days' visit with the family of S. W. Higley, of the S. ! F. P. and P. railroad, the former's j brother. They will visit the Grand Canyon en route to their home. S. j W. Higley accompanied them as far as the (iraud Canyon and will show them its wonders and lieauties. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hill arrived in Prescott last evening aud are hav ing a regular family reunion with .Mr. aud Mrs. J. P. Storm. .Mrs. Mill ami Mrs. Storm are Batten ami Mr. Storm j and Mr. Hill were boys together, aud were chums in their yorag manhood i days when each laid siege to the ; heart of the young lady who now bears his name. On account of these relations their visit here will be doubly interesting. K. A. Talbot, the painter, has just I I received twenty two beautiful Lin- pers were noticed on the streets this ! crusta-Walton panels which will be I morning. They were not of a lively used in the decoration of the front of turn at all, having apparently wan The Grand jut,t lieiug liiiisned on ; dered away from home with their South Montezuma street. These pan-1 summer suits on, not exieeting such i els are certainly beanties and there ! a chilly atmosphere as was experienced 1 will not be auythiDg in the citv that j early this morning. The appearance will compare with them in the way of flue decorations wheu they are put in place. Mr. Stutfiman -is determined to have bis building as flue as the finest aud has not spared any SXpefkM to accomplish that result. Passengers witli destinations as given below were ou this morning' north bound traiu: Miss M. A. Stuart for Abenleeu. Miss. : E. B. Alexander for San Francisco, Mr. and ' Mrs. R. L. McCauley for St. Joe ' John ! Phillip McGovern for New York Oster for Colorado Springs. Miss S. Foster and Mr. aud Mrs. L. Garner for Colorwdo Surint's I Itto .1 T.joipr f ohiaco. Mrs. j. H. Irvin for rw-fc. Matthew M Eitm.ld pnrl Miss Margaret Fitzgerald for Colorado Springs, James S. Day for Holbrook. ! E . B. Drake for Albuquerque. Harry Weiss for Los Angel i. j The members of the Ladies Aid so jcietyof the Methodist church iuaug- urated a new aud original move yes- terday in connection with the orgaui : zatiou. That is to hold a meeting each quarter in the evening instead of in the afteruoon.aud to have the male members of the congregation attend ' it. The next meeting will be of this nature and will he held at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Jack. An admission fee of ten cent- will be re quired of all who attend, the iiiwIimi j of the aid having adopted the plan sometime since of paying ten eent at each meeting instead of paying regular monthly or annual dues. , Members are permitted to take guests ' to the meeting also ou payment of ; ten cents. From Friday's Daily. Sig Simon left train for Jerome. on this morning's Attorney General E. W. Weill up from Phenix this moruiug. William Lane left tin for his home in the Verde s morning valley. Henry Essiuger. the commercial man, left on this morning's train. Mrs. H. J. Allen, of Jerome, is visiting the family of T. G. Norris. Horace Yeoman was a paseuger on this morning's north bound train. Judge J. J. Hawkins returned la.-t i night from at tending court at Kiug ' man. Mr. and Mrs. I'. K. Stewart rot urn -ed this morning from their visit to Bisbee. O. E. Walkei -ami lainilv left Pres To Cure a Cold in One Day cott a few days since to reside in Los Angeles. J. C. Herndon and E. M. Sanford have returned from attending court in Kingman. ut Judge R. E. Sloan returned last night from holding a term of court at Kingman. The anniversary of Odd Fellowship in the United States will be observed next Sunday. Two Mexican prisouers were brought down last evening from Ash Fork by Deputy Ruiz. David Noouau, the Gila Bend cattle i m o ti left this morning for Flagstaff to Purcna.se came. Three United States prisoners were Ex-Attorney General C. F. Ains worth and wife were passengers on j this morning's train en route to Wash j ington. J.H. Emniert returned this morning from his trip east where he was calletl for consultation with F. M. Murphy. He came via the southern route. Attorney J. D. Wakely and J. S. Acker left on last night's train for Bisbee, on mining business. They ex pect to be absent for about a week. T. J. Bursou, a plasterer, was brought into the hospital last evening suffering with fatty degeneration of the heart. He is about 70 years old. A. ,1. Pickerell left this morning for Los Angeles for a brief visit. On his return be will be accompanied by his wife who has been there for some time. The prisouers brought over from Kiugman last night were Henry New ton, Thomas Farrell and James Cooney, all charged with selling whiskey to Indians. The United States civil service com mission announces that on May 26, 1903, an examination will be held at the usual places for the position of immigrant inspector. A. L. Johnson, a Butte, Montana, printer, who spent some time in Pres cott for the benefit of his health, leaving here two months ago for Phe nix, died in that city yesterday, of consumption. F. E. Matthews, in charge of the geologiftl survey party, which has I been at work in this section for some time, has about completed his work here and will shortly go to the Grand Canyon country tocommeuce work. The United States civil service com mission announces that on May 26. 1903, an examination will be held at the following named places in Arizona for the position of railway mail clerk : Nogales.Phenix. Prescott and Tucson. M. R. Harlan has severed his con nection with the mercantile house for which he has been traveling and will engage in mining business exclusive ly. He left this morning for the east, ou mining business. W. F. Goldsworthy, an engineer on the Sauta Fe Pacific, a son of Mr. and Mia, Samuel Goldsworthy of Prescott, and brother of W. S. Goldsworthy, of the general passenger agent's office, is to be married April 29 at Wiuslow to MUs Nellie A. Kelly. Mr. aud Mrs. Wells II. Bates aud their little daughter. Miss Grace, left this morning for Los Angeles, where Hta, Bates aud their daughter will re main. After seeing his family safely and comfortable settled Mr. Bates will return to Prescott and devote his time to mining. Quite a lot of full grown grasshop- of grasshoppers in such numbers at such an early period in the season is unusual. An eastern printer who blew in this week says that A. E. Joslin. the man who started the Reporter, taught school at Henderson. Michigan, where he killed a citizen, was tried and ac quitted. He left Michigan and came to Arizona. It is claimed Joslin was Innnkitir, .'(.Vll.l) I," Vli.ft nrw. .if till. Dot- teaching school when one of I' ill 1J 1-V 111..". . . i -1 . . V ' i vi i .... 'in . . , I 1 1 V rons came to ine scnooi nouse to wnip n'm- A shooting followed. Joslin is now in an insane -asylum. Jerome Reporter. Dr. R. W. Scboenle, of Seattle, ar rived in Prescott on Sunday night and will remain here during the summer. Dr. Schoeule is a nephew of Mrs. A. V. Kautz, and a brother of Dr. Schoeule of Cincinnati who spent about a year in this section leaving only a few weeks ago for his home in Cincinnati. Dr. Scboenle has some mining interests in this section which he will look after and will also look after the business interests of Mrs. Kautz during the latter's visit east this summer aud may possibly engage in the practice of his profession in PreaOott. He is quite a noted special ist of skiu diseases having studied in some of the best institutions in Eu rote. An exchange has a novel sort of way of calling on its delinquents to call aud settle. The notice is pub lished below and if a perusal of it should move the heart of a single sub- scriber. ot the Journal Miner, who is in arrears on subscriptiou, to call and settle, it will be felt that the type and ink used in its reproduction have not been used in vain. Here it is It is now about the happy spring time v. lieu birds and other things liegin to mate a time when nature gives that glad feeling to the passions and a glad desire to pay up what you owe the priuting office a sort of slice of the god of love. The unrestricted j burros are violently and vociferously at work, even now. on their spring crone, and those who are in arrears to t lii ottne might feel happier if they would call aud settle. It is to be un derstood, however, that payments are not to be made under any animal cou- ideration whatever. Don't need bur- old Crow whiskey direct from the V. A. Gaines A Co. 's bonded ware house. Frankfort. Ky.. 1896 goods, in bottles and flasks, medicinal aud family use. at Kearney's. Courier building. 2-27-tf Cures Crip in Two Days. pij T'T on every box. 25c. EXPLORING WITH POWELL The Grand Canyon Seen Under Difficulties. Climbing Up or Sliding Down Pre cipices and Dodging Indians Not Pleasant Pastime. NUMBER N. In '69 there were but five stockade houses inside of a stockade fence at Kanab, Utah. Powell made his bead quarters in one of these houses. Our first trip from there was to Shebits spring. The first night we camped at what I think Powell called the devil's punch bowl. When near Shebits we saw a naked Indian woman gathering seeds. She had a wide top basket. held this under the seed head then struck them a smart blow with a stick. Camped at the spring- were about twenty Pah (water Ute Indians, so called because they always camped near the water, while other Indians as a rule camp away from the water. Powell was told by an Indian that there was a place where he could go down into the canyou. We left most of the supplies here, aud only took four pack horses. We came to the rim of the main canyou at a point where a wedge shape side canyon put in made by a lava flow. This was about one fourth as deep as the main can yon. Where this side canyon made a bend, there was a shoulder. Down this we zigzaged with our horses. The pass through the rooks at the bottom was so narrow that the pack animals could hardly get through. All I had to do was to put in a few rocks and brush in this gap. and the horses were in an inclosure that it was impossible for them to get out. In time of rain, where the water had flowed down this side canyon, it had made a round bottom channel, for about one fourth of a mile back from the rim. It was impossible to cross, where the water from this channel dropped over into the main canyon. It bad cut back under, leaving the rock overhangiug. Down about twenty feet it struck a hard seam which form ed a cresceut shaped shelf about 20 inches wide. On this we had to cross. From this shelf it was straight down to almost water level of the river. It was a hard climb down to this point. In crawling across on this shelf, while the shoulder ou the in side brushed the overhauging rock. the hand ou the outside was within a few inches of eternity. Each man took what food he wanted, aud a quart canteen. That night we slept on the sand ou the bank of the river. It was iu the afternoon by the time we got back on the rim. We made a dry camp and the next day started back to Shebits spring by a different route. Our guide told us he knew where there was water. About four o'clock we came to a tank of water. It was about ten feet wide, fifteen long, and one and a half feet deep. In the center lay a dead horse, in the worst stage of decay. As we ap proached a flock of buzzards flew away. This was the fourth day for our horses without water, and we had had none since the evening liefore. I punched holes in the bottom of a camp kettle, tilled it with sand and strained the water, but no horse drank what a two and a half gallon bucket would hold. For our own use, I strained it several times, each time through uew sand, and then we made strong coffee, and it was as much as we could do to drink it. I have drunk lad water on the cow range, but uone as bad as this. Our explorations was all hard work, hunting new breaks, climbing down as far as we could, baugiug out over the canyon to see if we could find a place to climb dowu. going back miles to get arouud a crack that oue could almost throw a stone across, all hard work and at times dangerous. None of the party with the exception of Maj. Powell, took auy interest in the scenery. To him it was a pleasure trip. Finding no other place where we could get down, wheu we got back to Kauab, I was sent on ahead, to build a boat, aud to have everything across the river, ready to start as soon as Powell got there. He was to fol low me iu four days. I took with me Timmy, Graves, and Stone, an old prospector who was stranded in Ka uab, and the Mormons wouldn't give him auything to eat until he joined the church. He was baptized the day before we got back. I cut lioards four feet long. ieked them ou my mule for the bottom of the boat. The first water was horse rock springs: then Jacobs well, a spring surrounded by saud hills. At times oue could see the trail but a few yards ahead. Then the month of the Pah river i deer wa ter where we were to cross. This side was a poor place for a camp, iu case of an attack by Indians, a wide creek bottom, filled with brush and trees. We hewed two planks out cottouwood logs, four or five inches thick. and about fourteen inches wide, shaping both ends of the bottom alike. On this we nailed our boards. This made a boat a little over three i feet wide, and ten feet long. The first boat built was where Lee's ferry now crosses the Colorado. We swam our horses across, and fer ried our supplies over. On this side of the river there was a lr, or flat, crescent shaped, about oue quarter of a mile wide and three quarters long. Back of it was a perpendicular bluff. The upper end was where the river came out of a canyon. The lower end against a smooth bare lime stone shoulder, that projected out into the river, aud around which the river makes a bend. At this point there is a rapid, ami this is the head of the canyon in Arizona. The trail crosses this limestone point. About twenty feet alnive the flat or liar, there i a small flat on the trail about ten by j fifteen feet. On this we made our camp. Back of the camp we piled our aparaboes. ack saddles ami sup plies uot needed. We could stand in j camp and overlook the bottom, and count the horses. With the river in our front the only way to get at oar camp was down 1 1 1 i - bare limestone' point. When the river istiigh. over flows on the Pah river I Me, and tad left the bedrock ban fot about two miles. We camped here for nine days and Powell had not arrived. Several times we saw Indians across the river, but we held the crossing. I was going to start back by myself, to find the rea son why the Major bad not got in. when Graves and Timmy agreed to go. I let Graves have my horse, Nep hi, the best horse in the bunch, a powerful bay with plenty of wind and bottom. I was lying awake some time after midnight when I heard th ring of a shod horse's hoof on the bed rock ou the other side of the river. 1 jumped up and ran to the boat, by the time I got there I knew it was Nephi coming with Graves. By the time I was half way across. I heard the muffled sound of unshod In tes coming. Just as the boat touch ed the shore Graves rode up and fired his six shooter over my bead. He had not seen me yet. Here I am, jump in, I said. He jumped off the horse, jumped in the boat, and I row ed bard for the other shore. The horse plunged into the river, and crossed to bis mates, where be bad been for the past nine days. Stone never awakened until he heard the shot, alhougb I called him when I left camp. Wheu the boys reached Jacobs wells, they rode into a band of Navajoes, camped in these sand hills. Graves started back for camp, while Timmy rode for the Kanab. At Horse rock spring Timmy found Powell and his party on the way out. With Powell was a delegation of Mormons on their way to Ft. Defiance, to make a peace treaty with the Navojoes. They start ed as soon as they could get ready for my camp, which they reached next evening. I was very much relieved when I saw them coming. Powell told me that he had received orders to take this delegation along with him, and give them what protection he could. This was the cause of his delay. After crossing the party, we carried up the boat on to the bank, and buried it so that the Mormons could cross the river on their way back. We built our camp fire on it, and next morning one couldn't tell that tjje earth had ever been moved. Next night we camped at a round top butte. We reached there early. Frank, our Indian guide, went on top of the butte and built a signal Are. In about an hour and a half an Indian came into camp and told us that there was a baud of eighty or a hundred Navo- i.i.. ,i .if f ir- ovuv harini, a uur 1 1 u T 1 1 -.1 Jl1.1 II, '1 .11. ll"lll llll ' l"h . " - ..lllll . I and that they would attack our camp next morning. There is no doubt this I band was on their way to attack my camp and would have done so in the j next day or two. It was decided that as soon as it got dark we would pack I up aud make a night ride. This we did aud rode until the sun was two hours high next morning. We camped on a limestone ridge, where there were a number of tanks holding from one barrel to several hundred, the top or mouth but a few feet across, while some of them we couldn't see across. Powell called this ptece Thousand Wells. The next day the Mormons pur-hed on for Defiance while the Powell party went to visit the Moki j villages. C. A. Behm. ORIGINALITY. By S. M. Wright. I think I now have an idea bright, A real original thing: It came on a beautiful moon-lit night And list if it has the right ring. 'Tis hard to evolve an origiual thought. Or perforin an original act. And yet to feel sure you embellish it not, With results of another one's tact. The knowledge of all is a pyramid high. United by mutual joict, Where some have built partly, and other thereon. Have built and arrived at the point. But how had they ever arrived at the , top. Of pyramid "Cyclops" high? Except a foundation had first been j laid. To crown with a point, by and by. Shakesi'erian verse and Plutarchian lines. Express ev'ry shade of thought. That ever was felt in humanity's breast. Or action it forth ever brought. We only express in a different way. The trials and troubles of man. And when we would tell of the joys he has. We tell in a more modern plan. Our ideas bright, is the way we have built, Not material new, at all. And except we now build in original ways, We rebuild but the same old wall. No matter how old an original thought. Nor even how often expressed. Somebody has said, it belongs in the end. To the fellow who said it the best. A SWEET BREATH is a never failing sign of a healthy stomach. When the breath is bad the stomach is out of order. There is no remedy in the world equal to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for curing indiges tion, ayBBapBaa and all stomach dis orders. Mrs. Mary S. Crick, of White Plains, Ky.. writes: "I have been a dyspeptic for years tried all kinds of remedies but continued to grow worse. Bv the use of Kodol I began ' to improve at once, and after taking i a few bottles am fullv restored in f weight, health aud strength and can eat whatever 1 like. Hodol cligesrs what you eat aud makes the stomach sweet. Brisley Drug, Co., Corbin 4 Bork. CONFESSIONS OF A PRIEST. Rev. Jno. S. Cox. of Wake. Ark., w rites, "For 12 years I suffered from Yellow Jaundice. 1 consulted a num ber of physicians, aud tried all sorts of medicines, but got no relief. Then 1 began the use of Electric Bitters and feel that I am now cured of a dis ease that had me in its grasp for twelve years." If you want a reliable in. 'lie i lie for liver and kidDey trouble, stomach disorder or general debility, get Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed by all druggists. Only oue. TOWNSHIP PLATS. Notice is hereYiy given that a plat of Township IS N.. R. 2 E. has been re ceived in this office and will be offi cially filed April 14, 19011, on and after which date we will be prepared to receive aud act on application to make entries in said township. 1-4 :S0 Fen S. Hildreth, Register. GOOD FOR CHILDREN. The pleasant to take and harmless One Minute Cough Cure gives imme i diate relief iu all cases of coughs. : croup and la grippe liecause it does not as immediately into the stom ch, but takes effect right at the seat of the trouble. It draws out the in flammation, heals and soothes and i MM permanently by enabling the lungs to coin ribute pure life giving iand life- sustaining oxygen to the blood and tissues. Brixley Drug Co.. Corbin 4 Hork. Rheumatism the: Those who have ever felt its keen, cutting pains, or witnessed the intense suffering of others, know that Rheumatism is torture, and that it is right ly called 'The King of Pain." All do not suffer alike Some are suddenly seized with the most excrucia ting pains, and it seems every muscle and joint in the body was being torn asunder Others fed only occasional slight pains for weeks or months, when a sudden change in the weather or exposure to damp, chilly winds or night air bring! on a fierce attack, lasting for days perhaps, and leaving the pa tient with a weakened constitution or crippled and deformed for all time. An acid, polluted condition of the blood is the cause of every form and variety of Rheumatism, Muscular, Articular, Acute, Chronic, Inflammatory and Sciatic, and the blood must be purged and purified before there is an end to your aches and pains External applications, theuseof liniments and plasters, do much toward temporary relief, but such treatment does not reach the real cause or cleanse the diseased blood , but S S. S , the greatest of all blood purifiers and tonics, does cure Rheumatism by antidoting and neutraliz ing the poisonous acids and building up the w- ik and sluggish blood. It is If you hav Rheumatism write us. and our physicians will furnish with out charge any information desired and we will mail free our book on Rheumatism r. SW3FT SPECIFIC CO., A TIAMTA, GAm i" ia i rrVT Home School of Bookkeeping & Graham Shorthand. 53-Q55-97 we Seventh street, Lo. Angeles. Cel. Pleasant study in the midst of the rnoet beautiful home-like surround nigs. Day and evening sessions. Shorthand made easy by famous "Chalk Talks" by the Principal. Machine at home free of charge. Spanish free. Every department under specialists. Every graduate in a position. Ten 2achere. Largest capacity in the city. The Bookkeeping is the famous Budget System. Send for illustrated catalogue. FLORIDA BROWNSBERGER, Principal, O Vj w" LOS ANGELES INCUBATORS CC'C Lira zru.n I labqist pottlthi suppl It C too MAKia I aocsa u ra u HENRY ALBERS 31S S. MAIN ST. LOS AGNELES Irz In GEO. H. COOK & CO. "If you want to know what smart I v dressed men will wear this season, ask to see Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes." It Is Particularly Important tyim mm aooTi BasT Stein-Bloch Smart Suits and Spring Overcoats, $18.00 to $25.00 We sell other makes for S8, Sio, $12 and S15 per suit. ED. BLOCK, One Price Cash Clothier. PRESCOTT, ... - ARIZONA. P. S. Don't Forget Our THE SAMUEL HILL Hardware Company Has on Hand a , I Hoisting Engines, Boilers Mining Machinery gjgg Da,ls gjant powder and Caps. M!:ajY Curirtliar Goodwin Candles, Tee Rail, iHinillg jUppilC Ore Buckets. Shovels and . J Hoskins Furnaces, Cruci- Assayers Supplies ryc'ndLabor Which they will be glad to show at any time. THE Samuel Hill Scopel Cellar Under Scopel BuilJing, orner Everything New and First Ladies and Families. iciivo.1 safe and reliable in all forms of Rheumatism. It makes the old acid Wood rich, and the pain-tortured mus cles and joints are relieved, the shattered nerves are made strong, and the entiresystera is invigorated and toned up by the use of this great vegetable remedy. r r r" ri rr War or in Peace A shot with an EASTMAN KODAK never fails to catch the object of the "shot." "Be sure it's a Kodak, then go ahead." DAVY CROCKETT Fresh Supplies always on hand. Write for Catalogue. that the men, who wish to be well-dressed at a minimum cost, look for the clothes that bear this label. I which represents'the highest at tainment in hand - tailored clothes. We sell these clothes because they are identical in cut. fabric, workmanship and tit with the exclusive high-priced individual made clothes which cost twice as much. Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes are all tailored-by-hand by the most skilled craftsmen, under perfect sanitary conditions, in the largest custom - tailoring shops in the world. Other ready-to-wear clothes may cost a little less, but it will be cheaper for you to pay a little more and get clothes of unusual quality, fully guaranteed the kind we sell. Free Employment Office. Complete Line of Hardware Co. Restaurant. Montezuma and Goodwin Sts. - Class. Private Rooms For . J J