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Seeds iore vieU in ore uve all experimenting- save J'SSfpoimmf ms. 4S 5. bv all jMKffc 104 iwe-U Annad poMpaiJ tree, to all applicant. I.. M. FERRY & CO- frV APMTTAr.R Photographer MIXING VIEWS SCENIC WORK Kodak Finishing Quick Work $ Prices Reasonable f Phone 41 v Studio at Racket Store E. E. BURLINGAME & Co I WAV ftFFIf F AND chemical LaWA I VI IJCC LABORATORY. tabluhed m Colorado, 166. Sample bv mail 'rxprer r. reive prompt an.l carefu1 a:u-ntioi) 4mW and Si''er Bullion KeSli. Mei;tfi and aw w HWIHW A(I.M ,-ed or Porcharec CooceotratioD Tests TOw?oVr Tm -1 17a Lawrence Bwt 1KNVKR. DM A. E. SUPPIGER Mining Photographer Complete Collection of Views of Mines in Yavapai County. tj Views of Prescott and Vicinity. Lawler Block, Prescott, Arizona. Opposite Postoffice. Indigestion Causes Catarrh of the Stomach. For many years it has been supposed that Catarrh of the Stomach caused indigestion nd dyspepsia, but the truth is exactly the eppos::e. Indigestion causes catarrh. Re peated attacks of indigestion inflames the mucous membranes lining the stomach and exposes the nerves of the stomach, thus caus ing the glands to secrete mucin instead of the Juices of natural digestion. This is called Catarrh of the Stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure relieves all inflammation c: the mucous membranes lining the stomach, protects the nerves and cures bad breath, sour risings, s sense of ful'.ness after eating, ind.gusttoo, dyspepsia nd all Stomach troubles Kodol Digests What Yon Eat Make the Stomach Sweet. lonly. Regular size. SI. CD. ho dins JH nmsi ttan trial sue. wh rh sells for 50 ce-'.s. I by E. O. DeWITT . CO., C: xago. ttV Corbin S Bork, and Brisley Drug Co m in I Nothing has ever equalled it. I Nothing can ever surpass it. I Dr. Kings New Discovery Vnw V:M1TI0S. Prk. a aa m una ana a l SS VOa.ls) A Perfect For All Throat and Cure : Lung Troubles. Money back if it fails. Trial Bottles free. aBMimi We promj'lly obtain U. S. and lort-ign J i 1 Send model, s-Uin or phrto of inverHk n tor f free report on Ttt'ntattility. Fr fr e book, f Moww .-.v..., TDinE U1DVP v. liter Patents:,.! I nHUCNIHIild to a U a-J mil StandarC temedj tor Glc t. Gcnorrxa ana nunnings IN 48 SO'JRS. Cures Kid- r anc Bladder T - r li-'taorrbcea. p ricatorrhu'i, unnatural Aa r acv mtlaima iMtftarj or ulc- TIT A MAC X JLX Bali i MUSIC Don't buy thump boxes or ago nv tanks w ith pretty cases and mandolin attachments, such as irresp n.ible nomadic peddlers palm off a high grade instru ments, nut if you insist on that kind J? goods we can supply you for $175.00 to $200.00, etc. We would much rather sell you an instru ment that cr. be guaranteed, such as the Baldwin Co.'s Iiano6 awjrded grand prix and cross of the Legion ot Honor, Paris Exposition, 1900. The HAMILTON, made by the Baldwin Co.. diploma and silver medal. Pars, 1900. The Chickering & Sons, Behr Bros.. Hischer, Mason Hamlin. Kimball Pianos. Terms Easy. The Pianola, Angelus and Sim plex Self-Players. MUSIC, STRINGS and MUSICAL MER CHANDISE. New music at half price. Popular 10c music. Redewill Music Co. PHOENIX Wf are the ui mwi ARIZONA. tnnuo nuu inuric rneu of the eouth .v.jr! and carry thi largest stock south of San Fruncieco. Mrs. L. Ri vers Hair Dressing, Shampooing Scalp Treatment and I ac .Tassage. Room .- I Teleph ru- '- . PKlSCOTT. ARIZ. KEARNEY'S, Courie- Building, FOfiL- THE H0.,ST UQUCftt Hit rVlfiES -Ar'S. Hi iih fiq - aa. r ; Miaprai. BjBak P J3f- a t '.it nraaaat "Old Crow" Whiskey Always on Tap. THE LOCAL NEWS TtF. From Wednesday's Daily. ) Geo. Rohpeter is in town today. Hon. A. J. Doran went to Kinsman this morning. The trial of Wm. Thomas tins been postponed for the term. Harry Brown let this morning for his home at Crowned King. U.W. Hull has returned to his home in Jerome from a visit to London. A north wind stirred up the dust to day to a most uncomfortable degree. E. E. Ellinwood will leave shortly for a professional visit to Washington. J. M. W. Moore is confined to the bouse on account of a very severe cold. R. R. Coleman came up from the south this morning to spent Christinas with his family. Walter Hill left this morning for his home in Los Angeles whre be will spend the holidays. Mrs. B. F. Holbrook let this morn ing for Jerome to spend the holidays with her parents, M.. and Mrs. J. Thorbecke. Mrs. A. L DeMund and children who have been visiting relatives and friends in Pheuix, for the past two weeks, returned home today. H. E. Armitage came up from the Old Terrible mine in Cochise comity this morning and will spent the holi days in Prescott with his family. Mrs. Sarah A. Murphy returned yes terday from a visit with frieuds in Pbenix. She is at present residing with her sister Mrs. E. W. WelU. A Turkish store, in Phenix. was robbed on Monday night of about $2500 worth of jewelry, and it is i thought the burglars came north. It will be gratifying to the friends of Wm. Thomas to learn that he has sufficiently recovered from his recent illness to be able to be at work again. Keep in mind the lecture in the Odd Fellows ball by Judge Wm. Ew ing, of Chicago, on the subject of Christian Science, Friday night. Jan uary 8. S. J. Holsinger. epxert for the United States forestry bureau, left this morning for Flagstaff, to spend Christmas with his family who are re siding there this winter. The latest reports from the Tomb stone escapes were to the effect that Alvord and Stiles had been surround ed in the mountains and hopes enter tained of their capture. Geo. Johnson paid the assessment of SSI levied on him yesterday by Justice Talbot for fighting and was released from custody. Fisher spent the night in jail, refusing to pay $40 for his lib erty. Sheriff Roberts left last night for Yuma with Jacinto Cota who will serve a four ye:s' term in the peni tentiary there for perjury ;in connec tion with the trial of the Goddard murderers. Edward Zeiger returned last even ing from Los Angeles where he was called some time since by the death of his sister. Shortly after the burial of his sister, his father died, and was buried last Sunday. P. S. Barnhart, brother of A. D. Barn hart, the assayer. is visiting the latter during the holidays. The young man resides in Denver but is at present a student in the school of mines, at Golden, Colorado. The funeral of the late John G. Campbell took place at 2:30 this after noon, under the direction of P. Muliu Jc Co., from his late residence at 2il North Marina street It was largely attended by our citizens who held de ceased in high esteem. A telergam was received this morn ing from Houston, Texas, nnnouncing that William Nelson, jr., who is sick at that point is now improving. The young man's mother left yesterday to nurse him aud the telegram was for warded to her today to Las Vegas. The pupils of the Miller valley school will give a Christmas cuter tainment tomorrow, Wednesday, after noon under the sujervisiou of their teacher. Miss Florence Ford. The en tertainment will be the closing exer cises of the school for the holidays. On the first of January the Marico pa A Pbenix railroad will again be come an inaepenaeni line. ine transfer of the road to the Southern Pacific company is said to have been doue through the misinterpretation of a telegram from the east, in the San Francisco offices. W. P. Hoover has gone to Phenix to take the position of cashier of the S. F. P. a P. railroad office at that place, vice Harry Brown, resigned. The latter has accepted the position of chief clerk iu the Southern Pacific offices at Los Angeles aud will have Phenix about the first of the year. A. A. Pratt had another iuuiug last evening with the machiuciy of the law. On this occasion be was in Court Commissioner John C. Forest's court. on a Jcharge of embezzling $515.20 from the postoffice at Wickeu burg while be was clerking iu the office. .Commissioner Forest held him under $1500 bonds to answer to the United States graudjury at Pbenix. Dr. R. N. Looney, of McCabe, left today for Chattanooga, Teuue.see. in !;E response to a telegram announcing serious illness of his father there. ug his absence Dr. Ralph will have charge of his patients iu tin- Big Bug and Mct'abe section. Dr. Looney has been very successful iu bi medi cal practice. ! Richard Cross, the barber, who -hot j Kd ktHeti i ii ou Jones, a bar keepei 'at Jerome several years ;ago, has been granted a pardon by L T. Stoddard, j acting governnor, to take effect to I morrow. Cross was sentenced for a 'term of ten years, and with allowance ! for good conduct, bis time would have j expired ou Christmas. He has I et n 'employed as bookkeeier for five years. Sheriff Del Lewis, of Cochise coun ty. came up from the south this morn ing for a man by the name of Wallace who was arrested between Hillside and Congress a few days ago on instruc tions from the officers of CocIiim county. Wallace is wanted for son crooked work which it is alleged he was mixed up with in the southern part of the territory a short time ago. ! Sheriff Lewis will return to Tomb I stone with him tonight. THE Old (Mm a Absolutely Pure THERE iS NO SUBSTITUTE Richard Driscoll, the fellow who temperature, the thermometer regis appropriated the overcoat, hat and tering 1G degree above zero this furs at the Hotel Burke Sunday even- , morning. ing, was tried before Justice Talbot Mbx Cantill) the well known Lynx today and fined $25 dollars, in deafult crpek miner waa ju town yeday, of payment of which be went to jail j doiQg gome christnla8 shopping, and for twenty five days. It is said that wajj g welcome calier at the Journal he was so drunk when he committed ; ajjuer 0jjjce the theft that he did not know what he was doing. The following rates to the meeting of the Teachers1 Association to be held in Phenix December 28, 29 and Sftj MSB, over the railroads iu Arizona have bteu obtained : From all points ... .. , . . i on the Santa Le in Arizona a rate of one and one fifth first class round trip to Ash Fork: oil the Santa re, Pres- cott A: Pheuix one fare for the round I trip from any point on their line. A. S. Haskell is in town today from his ranch near Jerome. He ays that the apple crop on his place this year was unusually large and the crop iu the valley generally was quite large. Several car loads of apples were sbip- ped from the valley this year, this be- , : - - a a . I u : ,. 1 lug l ue in si seasou luai. iuis uus ot- V Ml II '1. ... I 1 1 , . -I 11 111,.- 1, -' . .... a a. a v. all of his crop except about 200 boxes .. . which he has buried foi the spring . . ,, ... . market. He will open them in March. The Journal Miner's Lynx Creek correspondent was in error last even- ing iu stating that Mr. Schobeld was ; killed in one of Mr. Clark s mines in that district a few days ago. Mr. Schofleld did meet with a very bad ac cident aud it was a great wonder that he was not instantly killed, but the fact remains that he escaped with his life, as a Journal-Miner reported con versed with him the day he left for his home in California, and a letter received last night by Percy Armitage stated that be was getting along as well as could be expected, and that ke intended to return to Yavapai county and resume mining again as soon as be recovered sufficiently. From Thursday's Daily. repuer was a 1" iis aegas mis morning. . S. ML Boblett, of Lynx creek, was j in town today and paid his respects to ' this office. Geo. U. Young went to Williams to day to eat his Christmas dinner with bis family. Miss Alice Campbell came in from Congress today, to spend her Christ mas vacation in Prescott. Charles Born came up today from his miuiug camp to spend Christmas i with his tou Charles Born, jr. ! Phenix today to attend the meeting of the Commaudery tomorrow. Jim Elder, with the Geo. A. Tread well company, has gone to Albuquer- : que to spend Christmas with his mother and brother. Deputy Sheriff Nevin tame over 1 from Jen me last night with the In jdian medicine man, who slew his rival medicine man, Frog on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heap ami child came up from Pheuix this morning to spend Christmas with Mrs. Heap s pareuts. Judge aud Mrs. E. W. Wells. Yesterday's wind was followed last night by a very perceptible fall iu the Don't forget the old man with the fish on his back. For nearly thirty years he has been traveling around the world, and is still traveling. bringing health and Comfort i To the Consumptive he brings the strength and flesh he so much needs. To all weak and sickly children he gives rich and ! strengthening food. To thin and pale persons he gives new firm flesh and rich red blood. Children who first saw the old man with the fish are now grown up and have children of their own. He stands for Scott's Emul sion of pure cod liver oil a delightful food and a natural tonic for children, for old folks 1 c 11 1 1 .t , 1- i ; ana lor ail WHO neeu nesil anu i strength. SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists, 409-41 5 Pearl Street, New York. 50c. and Si.OU; all druggists. i fit LIABLE -j3 J. L. Taylor, formerly manager 01 the Sunset telephone company in Prescott. only remained in Los An- gelos a few days as he did not like the worB- given him. He is now located jn Phenix. ... . . . Miss Anna Hambaugh, cousin of .. " , . Airs. ri. 1. uoiemau, came up irouj the south today to spend her vacation in Prescott. The young lady is en gaged teaching school at Fairbank in i Cochise county. The Beaver Creek water case was begun iu the district court this morn ing, aud will be continued on Satur day, there being no court tomorrow on account of Christmas. The case will likely lie completed by Saturday njnt Father Galette, of Santa Fe, ... a New Mexieo. arrived here a day or ' . .. two ago to assist Fattier Quetu in the . . , ,. Christmas services in the Catholic . - . ... . . church. The services at this church this year will be ahead of anything eTer before given by the church in nls cjty. The Murphy boulevard has been sprinkled aud will be in fine condi- tion for a Christmas drive tomorrow. Mr. Edwards also says that the mon keys' faces have besn washed and will be pleased to welcome visitors. Pea nuts are the staple Christmas presents desired by the Siniiadaens. The district court commenced today the hearing of the Beaver creek water suit. In consequence of the delay in getting this case up a great many cit I izens of the Verde valley and Beaver ! creek country will eat their Christmas 'dinner in Prescott instead of at their homes. J. V. Meador, an old time chum and bogom friend of Deputy Sheriff Piatt, came up from the property of the Illizoua Mining company this morning, wheie he is assisting in dej veloping those properties. Mr. Meador has been in the southern part of the territory for some years in the mining business, and is said to be thoroughly posted in mining matters. Several ladies of the congregation of the Sacred Heart on Tuesday call ed upon the pastor Rev. Alfred Quetu and presented him as a Christmas gift with all kinds of good things for his household. The good father was deep ly effected and expressed his thanks saying that the presents were consid ered by him as an evidence of confi dence in bim. Such good progress has been made i putting on the fiuir-hing touches of the Commercial clut buildiug ana iu getting the furniture iu plve that it has been decided to give an opening ' ball on New Year's night, instead of waiting till January 15 for the open ing, as previously announced. It will : be the social function of the season. The jury in the ore salting case re turned its verdict last night. Of the nine interrogatories submitted to them seven were unanimously decided iu favor of Grove aud Sharp, the defend ants. The other two were also de cided favorably to the defendants, by eleven jurors, one man holding an ad v( rse view. As the court instructed the jury that uiue could render a ver dict this gives the decision iu favor of the defendants. R. B. Morrison and K. BL Sauford represented the de fendants. One John loe should be very thank ful tu Tom Reed, the uigbt clerk of the Commercial hotel. Monday night Mr. Reed's attention was attracted by very noisy snoring in front of the hotel, lie made an investigation and found a stranger lying in the street, face downward, apparently happy. The police were summoned and on searching their prisoner at the sta tion, found over ?200 on his person, together with a ticket to Prescott. The man was put on the train Tuesday morning, leaving behind $5 liail. Ga zette. The postoffice employees have been kept on i he jump for several days past in weighing and handling outgoing Christinas packages, but during the pn.-t day or two there has been a per ceptible falling off in this line. In stead however packages are just now ; commencing to arrive and for the next twenty tour nours iney win oe Ireof ioI as biisv receiving as thev ; . , .,iM,Hm. before Christmas OI,iy CIP, once a year but the post office clerk gets the full benefit of it when it dues come. Merry Christmas to them. Visit of An Artist. Prescott has the honor of haviug in her midst as a visitor and a possible resident, the famous artist Prof. A. Frauk Smith an I his mother. Mr. Smith Hsd his mother have been liv ing in Las Vegas, New Mexico, for some time, huving gone to that place for the benefit of hi- health, but find ing the altitude at that place a little too high thev deaided to try Prescott, and they arrived Lire a few days ago. They nre great;;: pleased with this city au 1 should Mr. Smith continue to improve as rapidly as he has the time he has been here they may decide to make this their future home. Mr. Smith has paiuted quite a uum- ber of well known pictures, among them being the famous painting of "Freedom of Germany," which was exhibited at the World's Fair in Chi cago, and which is valued at $9000. This great painting 'is now on exhibi tion at Albuquerque. The Elks of that city are negotiating the purchase of the picture which they want to nana in their new hall. Mr. Smith is also a prominent member of that great order. His mother, Mrs. Wadding ham, is also quite an artist They are stopping for the present at the Head hotel. Tried to Be Funny. The editor of the "Howling Torna do," better known as the "Evening (iusser, " made a desperate effort to be fnnny in the H-T on Thursday.and took as the subject of bis joke(T) some of the Jewish citizens of this city. If the editor of the H-T himself has no regard for any religion, as he openly boasts that he has not Dd no one would deny him that right be should at least have common decency enough to let the religious beliefs of other people alone. If there is any thing on earth that the editor of the H-T holds sacred it has not as yet cropped out in bis brilliant (T) ca reer as editor of the evening guesser. The Jewish residents of this city are a law abiding, peaceful, industrious class of people who do ?not interfere in the least with the religious beliefs and teachings of other people, and their beliefs are as sacred to them and they are as much entitled to respect for their beliefs as anybody else. The effort to be funny was either ma licious or showed mighty poor judg ment, and the readers of the IT T can form their own opinion as to which it was. Thieves Are Caught. Under Sheriff James Sias today re ceived a telegram form luma that Sheriff Gus Livingston has just ar rested the burglars who several nights . . . , i . ago broke into tne jeweiry sioru oa Abe Sroor, at Congress, and stole several hundred dollars' wortb oi watches,, diamonds, rings and other jewelry. A description of the sus pected parties was sent to all the offl- . , , i cere in tne territory auu wueu aue thieves showed up in Yuma and tried to dispose of some of the jewelry tbey were at once placed under arrest and a search of their clothing brought to light several hundred dollars' worth of Mr. Sroor's lost jewelry- Sheriff Roberts, who just happened to be in luma, having gone mere with Cote, the perjurer,- will bring the prisoners back to this county with him. A Chance to Guess. Parties who solved the age of Ann in the Mary and Ann problem can ex ercise their ingenuity on the follow ing perplexing puzzle although it is not so perplexing as it looks on first reading: When tomorrow is yester day, today will be as far from the end of the week as was today from the be ginning of the week when yesterday was tomorrow. What day of the week is today? CHRISTMAS TREE AND SANTA CLAUS AT METHODIST CHURCH. The Christmas tree exercises at the Methodist churoh on Christmas eve were specially interesting from the fact that after a musical opening by the choir, they consisted entirely of music and recitations by the little ones. The Christmas season Is spe cially joyous to the little ones, and it is appropriate to turn such exercises over to them, and those of the Meth odist Sunday school acquitted them selves admirably on this occasion. Of course, it represented considerable hard work, and the exercise of a very great amount of patience on the part of Mrs. W. S. Norviel who trained them. She was assisted in the mus ical part by Mrs. A. W. McCash, and both ladies should feel well reward ed for their trouble in the splendid manner in which the little folks per formed their part. The exercises seemed to be highly appreciated by the church full of people in attend ance. At the conclusion of the exerc ses Santa Claus, in the person of r. K. Stewart appeared and made 'a short talk to the little folks, keeping them in an uproar of laughter, when the presents were distributed. Mr. Stewart made an ideal Santa Claus, and every scholar of the Sunday school was remembered by the teach ers of the school, while some presents were placed on the tree Jby relatives and distributed in this manner. A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does for the stomach that which it is nnable to do for itself, even when but slightly dis ordered or over loaded. Kodol Dys pepsia Cure supplies the natural juices of digestion and does the work of the stomach, relaxing the nervous tension, while the inflamed muscles of that organ are allowed to rest and heal. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you rat and enables tbe stomach aud digestive orgaus to transform all food into rich, red blood. Sold by Corbin A Bork, Brisley Drug Co. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS A BOX. Is the value H. A. Tisdale, Summer! ton, S. C, places on DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. He says: "I bad tbe piles for twenty years. I tried many doctors and medicines, but all failed except DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It cured me." It is a combination of tbe healing properties of Witch Hazel with antiseptic and emollients; re lieves aud permanently cures blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles, sores, cuts, bruises, eczema. salt rheum and all skin diseases. Sold by Corbin t Bork, Brisley Drug Co. DRIVEN TO DESPERATION. Living at an out of tbe way place, remote from civilization, a family is often driven to desperation in case of accident, resulting in burns, cuts, wounds ulcers, etc. Lav in a supply of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the best on earth. 25c, at all druggists. A THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF GOOD. A. H. Thurnes, a well known coal operator of Buffalo, Ohio, writes: "I have been afflicted with kidney and bladder troubles tor years, passing gravel or stones with excruciating pain. I got no relief from medicines until 1 began taking Foley's Kidney Cure, then the result was surprising. A few doses started the brick dust like Hue stones and now I have no pain across my kidneys and 1 feel like a new man. it has done me a $1000 worth of good. Brisley Drug Co. COUGHS, COLDS AND CONSTIPATION Few people realize when taking cough medicines other than Foley Honey and lar, that they contain opiates which are constipating besides being unsafe, particularly for chil dren. Foley's Honey and Tar con tains no opiates, is safe and sure and will not oonstipate. Brisley Drug Co. GREATER A GRANDER EVER, THE CARNIVAL PROMISES For Its Appearance During the Week Conr mencing April TwentyFiftht Nine teen Hundred and Four. H. L. Leavitt, representing the Nat Reiss Southern Carnival company is in Prescott today and made arrange ments with a number of Prescott's business men, who have associated themselves together as the Prescott Street Fair association to give an ex hibition here ln'April 25 next. This is the company which appeared in Prescott during tbe week of Decem ber 6-11, 1902, and which gave such excellent satisfaction. Some of the attractions .which con stituted a part of their exhibition at that time has been omitted and other up to date attractions have been se cured. The company is wintering in Albu querque, and Mr. Leavitt has just re turned from a trip east where he olosed contracts for a number of new attractions. The Southern Carnival company presents the largest array of attrac tions that are now on the road, and is admitted by all to be the very best that could have been secured for the Eagles' carnival. In speaking of the show today Mr. Leavitt said to a Journal Miner re porter: "The people of Prescott will remembei us as having been here last year at the carnival which was such an unqualified success and for that reason the show needs no particu lar introduction from me. This much 1 wish to say, though, that the array of attractions that the people saw here last year has been greatly added to and improved even over what was then considered the best show of the kind on the road. We have since last year secured "Diavolo" in his famous and hazardous "Loop-tbe-Loop" which created such a sensation at the Buffalo exposition and later at Coney Island, N. Y. This is really our star attrac tion and we are in no wise ashamed to call it such.Jand I am sure that every one who sees it here in April and sees the great gravity defying death trap that will be presented to them, will heartily agree with us. "We are just now wintering at Al buquerque, and within easy access to Prescott, and we will be here in full force and don't you forget it. Among the many other attractions thnt we now have 1 might name the spiral globe act, the marvelous Oillmore family, which we have secured for the coming season, tbe aerial illuminated "I bicycle act, the crystal maze, mecnan Midnight Services. The Christmas midnight mass at the Catholic church of the Sacred Heart was celebrated this year with more than ordinary pomp. Under the sup ervision of the Sisters of St Joseph, the altars and the whole church edi fice had been decorated with cedar bouahs. holly and flowers with that artistic teste always displayed by these good people. The celebrant of the high mass was Rev. Father Gallette of Detroit, Mich igan, sojourning in New Mexico. The Christmas sermon was preached bv Father Donovan, the worthy assist ant to Father Quetu. The latter was in Jerome holding services at that fa mous mining camp. The sermon was appropriate and delivered with sweet ness and oratorical ability. The music was fine. The usual churoh choir was present, assisted in grand style by the members of the Prescott band orchestra. The musi cal score was from Leonard's Masses in E flat and B. flat. Mrs. Lawler nresided at the organ. All under the direction of Jules Baumann. Those competent to judge pronounced the music melodious and showing talent and training. Mrs. Robt. E. Morri son sang with feeling and musical talent especially "Oh Holy Night,-' and "Adeste Fideles," accompanied by the entire musical organization, her voice ringing out full aud clear on the midnight air. Other soloist.- who took part in the singing were Mrs. Sam Wilson and Mi9 Inez Mor rison Taken as a whole the cere monies were never more impressive. Colorado Suffrage. Hon. John F. Sbaforth, member of house of representatives from Colo rado, says: 'I want to say a word in behalf of woman suffrage because we think we have solved tbe question in Colorado. "There is no use in rehearsing tbe arguments in favor or against the question of woman suffrage; you are all familiar with them. But in Colo rado we have practical experience. We have had what we think is a dem onstration that woman suffrage is a sucoess, and a complete refutation of the arguments that are made that woman suffrage will have a tendency to degrade or lower the standard of woman. It is often claimed by those who are against woman suffrage that as quick as you give the power to vote tn woman, immediatelv she will be contaminated by having to go to the polls. Now I want to say in Colorado the direct opposite has been the ex perience. Instead of the caucus for the primary being held in question able places, tbey are held in tbe par lors of the most fashionable people in Denver. Instead of those caucuses be lug attended by a few persons, they are public and attended by mauy. "As a rule a greater per cent of ladies vote than men, and instead of their being contaminated by anything of a bad nature at tbe polls, the effect has been that there are no loafers, there are no drunkards, there are no persons of questionable characters standing arouud the polls." Strange Tragedy. The St. Petersburg eorrespundmt of the Loudop Daily Express sen.l. the account of a tragic affair that has occurred in the students' quart. M of the Russian! capital, the principals being two girl' students. One of tbe girls made tlM uc piaint anoe of a younir uiati of good family and became secretly engaged to hi 111. Shortly afterwkrd she introduced her THAN ical show, such as "A Day in tbe Alps," and many other marvels, too numerous to mention." In speaking of the coming carnival one of the business men connected with it said today: "We propose to make this a grand success, and ob ac count of tbe time of its appearance we can hope for more favorable weather and more favorable conditions than existed generally at the last carnival. Every person connected with it will put forth his best efforts to make of it tbe greatest affair of the kind ever attempted here." "We have already started to work in dead earnest and as Mr. Leavett has told you we have engaged tbe at tractions presented by the Southern Carnival company and all who saw this show here last year will know what it means when it is said that alter an investigation of the attract ions I find that it is even better this year than it was last, and then, it was replete with good, wholesome enter tainment for all kinds of people. As I said before, this association will do the work and the work will( be done well, and to tbe end that we will have a carnival next year which will be in keeping with our watchword aud mot to: "Greater and Grander Than ever. ' 1 Prof. Achille Philion rolls a large globe, 28 inches in diameter, up and down a spiral runway, 160 feet long, and 16 inchee wide, in every conceiv able way. forward, backward, sideway, turning and pirouetting, all the time propelling tbe globe with bis feet and using no balancing pole. He also rolls the globe across an imitation cable fifty feet long and starting from near the top of tbe spiral tower. His final descent at tbe night exhibitions is made under a magnificent mammoth fountain of fire which completely envelops the spiral tower from top to bottom. Tbe lights being instantly extinguished the mo ment this pyrotechnic display begins, the effect produced is a moat beauti ful transformation tableau which never fails to create the greatest en thusiasm among tbe spectators. Mr. Leavett will remain here at this time for only a couple of days, but in advance of tbe date of tbe carnival a corps of advertisers will arrive when the attractions which will be offered will be set forth more in detail. fiance to another young girl, an inti mate friend of her own. At this point the tragedy began, for the Dickie lover immediately fell deeply in love with hi.- fiance's friend. and the attachment was mutual. The girls, however, true to their friendship, bad no secrets from one another, and the newcomer confided to the betrothed girl the fact that she and tbe young man were in love. Tbe twe girls were in despair, and at length determined that the death of one of them offered the only solution of the difficulty. They accordingly resolved upon fighting what the Rus sians call an "American duel." Locking themselves in a room with a revolver, they drew lots, and it fell out that the bethrothed girl had to shoot her friend. The latter stood, calmly awaiting her death, looking straight into the eyes of the girl who held the revolver, but the latter, yielding to a sudden impulse, turned the weapon against ber own breast and fired. Tbe shot was a fatal one, and, bleeding from a terrible wound, the girl fell dead on the floor. At the sight, the girl whose life had been spared snatched the revolver and attempted to commit suicide, but her trembling hand was incapable ot properly directing the shot, and she only wounded herself slightly. Her courage giving away, she knelt iu despair, and in this position she was found by neighbors, who, on bearing the shots, broke into tbe room. Railroad Excursions Chicago and return $86, St. Louis, Mo., $77, Kansas City, St. Joe and Atchison, $65, on sale daily, return limit nine months from date of sale. lirand Canyon excursions Dates of ale every Tuesday; return limit sixty days; rate, $11.40. Saturday excursions to Phenix Dates of sale every Saturday, return limit CO days, rate $9. Steamship tickets to all points in Europe, South Africa and Australia. For rates, sailing dates, etc., call at Hurke hotel city passenger office. Hereafter the S. V. V. k P. R. R. will sell tickets Prescott to Meatb, Date Creek, Mayer and intermediate stations, to hunters, on Saturdays and Sundays at one fare for the round trip; good returning until the follow ing Monday. Holiday excursions. One fare for between all stations on this line, on sale Dec. 24tb and '.25th, December 31st and January 1st, liAH, return limit Jan. 5, 1904. Los Angeles and return account holidiiy.- $29.2). Tickets on sale Dec. . 21 an! 2S, good returning fifteen days from date. 12xllxtd Phonia and return one fare for the round trip. Account cattlemen's as sociation. Tickets on sale January 2 aud X on certificate plan. ( ertiti eates, when endorsed by secretary of the meeting, will be honored for free tickets returning from Pbenix up to and including January 10th, 1904 J. W. Kraemer, City Passenger Agent. HOYS' LIKE SAVED FROM MEMBRANOUS CROUP C. W. Lyucb.ii prominent citizen of Winchester. Ind.. writes. Jlv little im hurl a iavere nt'Hck nf membran ous crimp, and only got relief after taking Foley s Money r.ua .ur. n rot relief after one dose and I feel that it saved the life cf u.y boy." Refuse substitutes. Hrisley Drug Co. SHOKTIIANI). Private instruction given in short hand by BOaWpcteayt !c;.cher. Ten vrar2 exnr-ricncc. Terms reasonable. AaUrtM J !" Til II Box 225, Pres cott. 12.x26xlm li.i to Kearney s Gurir building Here's where you get a big var iety of Christmas Presen ts at low prices. t opposite pasromcr Patronize Home Industry And Help Build Up the Town It will pay you to order your Fall Suit now. My stock is complete. Style and fit guaranteed or no pay. Look for the Union Label on all my suits. I am second to none in the tailoring business. :::::::: E. REESLUND, PRACTICAL MERCHANT TAILOR GUNDALL BUILDING, NORTH CORTEZ STREET. READING ARTISTIC DESIGNS IDEAL HOLIDAY GIFTS The Prescott Electric Company Supply Department Telephone BROWNSBERGER STENOGRAPHIC BOOKKEEPING 5j-oss-57 wet Seventh Street, Lo Angeles. Cal. Pleasant study in the midst of the most beautiful home-like larround inge. Day and evening sessions. Shorthand made easy by famous "Chalk Talks" by the Principal. Machine at home free of charge. Spanish st lowest rates. Classical College Preparatory Dept. fits for State University. Every graduate in a position. Ten teachers. Largest capacity la the city. The Bookkeeping is the famous Budget System. Send for illustrated catalogue. FLORIDA BROWNSBERGER, Principal t-v ixi rx. rr t t DeMUND Wholesale and Retail Dealers JinJ PINE AND RED WOOD?LUMBFR,:SASH, 'DOORS, PAINTS AND GLASS J Prescott Electric 110 J J J SUCCESS IS aVTT A 1 is arraiMCD with LOS ANGELES INCUBATORS I CC'C UCS SHUB J LaBOBST POULTS T SCTPT.? ft C IXC at aaa majcxb I BOCSB Of TU HENRY ALBCRS The Prescott UNITED STATES The Only National Bank Capital Paid in Stockholders' Liability Surplus and Undivided Profits (net) . P. M. Murphy, President; Morris Qoldwater. Viee-Prssident ; A General Banking Business Transacted. Safe Deposit OeDartment. Electric Pho.e. 9. sunset ; lone Distance 501 Courteous we are and well willjwe serve thee." The Bank of Arizona PRESCOTT. ARIZONA THE OLDEST BANK IN ARIZONA Capital Paid In Surplus and Undivided Profits Total Assets June 30, 1003 Hugo Richards. President ; E. W. Wells, Vice-President; A General Banking Business Transacted. - - -a. m Around the library table in the evening anyone can do his own developing atid printing with a kodak Developiag Machius and Yelox the "after supper paper." ALL THE LATEST KODAK O00M. Geo. Hs Cook 8c Co, REAL ESTATE Get your property .listed with us and,we will advertise it free RENTALS If you want to rent your house listjitiwith us. We make a spe cialty in collenting rents. INSURANCE Exclusive agency for six of thetrongest fire insurance Com pnies in the world. ALL KINDS OF SURETY BONOS ISSUED. , - an. Muva u AVOID BECOMING OBLIGATED TOlf WILN6S. COMMERCIAL Yavapai Oil and Development Co. JEROME, ARIZONA. Send for Prospectus. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: J. ('. Hi slot. President, Jerome. P. L. right. Vice-President, Ireacott. J. S. Wauiihtol. Secretary, Jerome. Jas. Page. Treasurer, Jerome. VV. J. Mutvenon. Director. Prescott. Branch Oilier, Room 18. Head Block. Prescott. Subscribe for the Journal-Hirier 1 LAMPS FANCY SHADES South Cortex Street No. 4 HonE SCHOOL AND CLASSICAL COLLEGE PREPARATORY DEPTS. tu jrTT"?T r -I i Yards at Prescott and PhoenixJ Mills at Rhoades, Arizona -Estimates Furnished. ! PHONES J Sunset 231 al.-D FOB CATAIOGCS LOS AGNELS National Bank DEPOSITARY. in Northern Arizona. . . . $100,000 . . .$100,000 . .$ 55.o R. N. Fredericks, Cashier; W. C. Brandon. Assistant Cashier. $ 50,000 $100,000 $1,061,346.35 M. B. Hazeltine, Cashier: C. A. Peter, Assistant Cashier. ja j J Safety Deposit Boxes. Give a Kodak Aprr priate for a Xmas Present to Anybody- UoiiK- Portraits. Flash Lights. Winter Land- scapes-photography is delightful in the winter season, k TRUST CO. I I