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the local news...... 1 ......city and county From Wednesday's Daily. Dr. G W. Vickers came up today from Phenix. J. fi. Tomlinson camo in this morn ing from the Yaejer Canyon property, Counterfeit silver dollars are said to be in circulation to n considerable extent in Prescott. The funeral of Dr. ana Mrs. W. E. Day's little girl took place today from tbe Catholic church and there was a large attendance. Dr. leant has gone to Tucson to -attend the meeting of the Territorial Medical association which is in ses -sion at that place this week. Probate Judge Hicks is again able to be at bis office after a very severe -attack of pneumonia which came very near sending him over tbe divide. Through sleeper Phenix to Chicago -via Santa Fe Saturday, April 30th. This arrangement avoids all changes en route. See us early for your reser vations. Prof. A. N. Taylor, of the Flagstaff normal school, came up from the south this morning and will remain in Presoott one day. During bis stay here be will bo tbe guest of Prof, and Mrs. fi. D. Billinghurst. Joseph Fifleld left Phenix this morning to make the trip to Prescott on horseback, to relieve his partner George Gallagher, who is superintend ing the work at Whipple. Mr. Gal Iagher will go to California on a vaca tion. C. W. Clark, general manager of the United Verde mine, came in on last night's train from Jerome, ilis Los Angeles gnests left for home yes terday in the private car in which Mr. Clark brought them to Jerome Junction. Mrs. E. R. Bonghton and her sister Miss Ada McCormick left this morn ing for their home at Terre Haute, Indiana. They came out here a few months ago for the beneflt of Mrs. Honghton's health, which has been fully restored. August J. Stromberg and Gertude M. Stromberg, were married today in this sity. The groom is a member of the hospital corps at Whipple and the bride has been a resident of Prescott. In addition to the cases heard yes terday afternoon by Judge Sloan, two divorce cases were tried and submit ted as follows: Frank Li. Lowe vs. Louisa Lowe, and May Braly vs. James Braly. J. W. O'Brien, the young man who bad his eyes both shot out some weeks ago by Chris Huseman, and who has been in the county hospital ever since, will leave in a couple of days for Goldfleld, Colorado, where he has friends who will care for him. Miller Weir, national bank examiner examined tbe Prescott National bank yesterday and went south last night in the private car of President . B. Gage, of the Phenix National bank. Superintendent Staunton, of the Tombstone mines, was also a pas senger in tbe private car. ' Among tbe departures on the north bound train today were: Mrs. Boliver, wife of Private Boliver, at Whipple, left for Clifton, Kans. ;. P. Brower, San Francisco; Mrs. Sheeban, Min neapolis; Mrs. Thos. Kennan, Los Angeles; P. Gleen, Los Angeles; J. JEL Jones, Durango, Colo.; J. II. Hale, Merced, Calif. J. G. Gregg, better known as "Dick" Gregg, a conductor on the S. F. P. & P. railroad, and Miss Alice Stumpf daughter of Section Foreman Stumpf, of the Phenix & Eastern, at Florence, were married at Phenix yesterday by Rev. A. M. Gibbons and have gone to iLos Angeles on their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. W. Vaughn came up on today's train from Castle creek hot springs where they have been spending tbe winter for tbe benelit of their health. They will remain here during tbe summer and will be the gnests of Dr. J.W. Flinn at his health resort in West Prescott, Pamsetgaaf. Mr. Vaughn is bursar for the McGill university at Montreal, Canada. Charles W. Clark and bis friend Mr. Coleman was entertained at tbe Ya vapai club last night after tbeir ar rival on the delayed train. An infor mal smoker was given during tbe evening and Mr. Clark and bis friend .were invited to partake of the hospi tality of tbe evening. Before tbe evening had closed the guests demon strated that they were adepts them selves in tbe art of entertaining. An up to date soda fountain is be ing installed at the Woman's Exchange and will be taken charge of by an ex pert soda man direct from tbe Berry eoda fountain establishments in Chi cago. He will also manufacture tbe finest ice creams, sherbets, and frozen puddidgs for service at the Exchange parlor or for sale. The fountain will be in full operation during carnival week and after. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Harrell went out to Poland this morning where they will reside. Mr. Harrell sur prised bis friends in this section by returning from a trip to Bisbee, with a bride. The couple were married there three days ago. They attended the canrival at Phenix en route and Mr. Harrell says it is clean and as nice a show as he has ever seen. He says that every promise made by the carnival people is fufilled to tbe let ter. Speaking of tbe carnival opening at Phenix the Gazette bays: "Nat Beiss has brought to Phenix tbe big gest and tbe best carnival show over brought into the west, and hereafter when the word "carnival" is used, it will bring to mind fire works of the real Fourth or July brand, music like the big circuses have, thousands of electric lights, barkers and criers tliHt remind one of tbe original Midway at tbe Chicago Fair, Phillion,a marvel ous equilibrist, Diavolo, a daro devil fellow who loops a loop, and fifteen big shows, each with a performance of merit. Two hundred and fifty men and women worked last night on tbe lot at tho corner of Fifth awl Wash ington streets to give pleasuro and amusement to about fifteen hundred visitors to the show grounds of the Southern Carnival company." Perry Crouse and Fireman Thorpe on the Santa Fe passenger train, while indulging in a friendly sou file on tbe engine during the stop at Tempo last night lost tbeir footing and Ml to Nature Lends Every one knows that Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure. Hence the housewife uses it with implicit confidence and without question, and she is justified in so doing. But how few realize that Royal Baking Powder in its chief ingredient is a direct prod uct of the healthful and delicious grape! This constituent of the grape, crystallized and ground to an impalpable powder, is the cream of tar tar which forms the active principle of every pound of Royal Baking Powder. Fruit properties are indispensable to the healthfulness of the body, and those of the grape as used in the "Royal" are the most valuable and healthful of all. Hence it is that Royal Baking Powder produces food superlative both in flavor and wholesomeness. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK the platform. Mr. Thorpe was under neath when they struck the walk and Mr. Crouse fell on him. Both men were hurt, Mr. Crouse receiving sev eral scratches on the face and fore- bead, his upper lip having two boles punched clear through it. It was not learned last night how badly Mr. Thorpe was hurt, but it was feared he had been injured internally. He was taken home as soon as tbe train ar rived at Phenix. Enterprise. The man who sends "private ad vices" from Phenix to the Prescott Herald ought to be publicly branded p a misinformed Whoever be is, he has privately informed tho Herald that Jim Dodson is dead and the Herald thereupon, relying upon tbe correctness of the information, pro ceeds to write and print an obituary of Mr. Dodson, so filled with praise and good words that Mr. Dodson must I most regret that be did not die, so that be might fully have deserved the plesaant things that the Herald has said about him. But Mr. Dodson is not dead and at the hour of going to press this morning is apparently no deader than he was a quarter of a cen tury ago. Republican. That item was only an April fool joke. From Thursday'.s Daily. G. W. Middelton went out today to the Val Verde smelter. E. H. Meek is reported quite sick with an attack of erysipelas. Ben Blanchard left this morning on a business trip to Kansas City. Mis. J. C. Herndon returned this morning from a six weeks' visit in Phenix. Jay Wallace left today for San Fran cisco, where his family has been visit ing for some time. James Morrell and W. E. Fernwalt went up to Del Rio on this morning's train on a duck bunt. This has been another of those days noted for a high wind, so trying on the nerves and disposition. The Humanist is the name of a new paper recently started in Phenix as the organ of female suffrage advocates. Mr. and Mrs. 1L A. Suttle have returned from their trip to Cailfornia. Tbeir trip extended to San Diego and Los Augules. Judge Hicks has recovered from his recent illness and is able to be at his post of duty once more in tbe office of the probate judge. U. T. Clotfelter and B. W. Zachau, of the law department of tbe Santa Fe railroad company have returned from tbeir visit to Los Angeles. Mrs. Donough, sister of Prof. A. J. Matthews, of the Tempe normal school, is sick. Prof. Matthews1 wife arrived on today's train on account of her illness. I Tbe Phenix Gazette reports tbe ill ness of Mrs. A. 0. Brodie. She was to have gone to Los Angeles on Tues day but on account of sickness was unable to go. A. C. Luck, who with bis wife was a resident of Prescott about ten years ago, was a passeugeron this morning's north bound train. He is engaged in mining at present in Mexico. Sheriff Lorin and Ranger Ferguson chaperoned an $18,000 bar of gold bullion from Gold Read to Kingman last week. John Kaylor, who has been Stewart at the Hotel Burke or a long time, left this morning for Los Angeles, where he expects to remain. Dentist F. H. Waite has entered the political arena in Williams and is a candidate for tbe nomination for assemblyman from Coconino county. Among tbe departing passenger this morning were: C. McQueen, A. W. Burdick, C. McKnight, for La mar, Colorado; Thos. Robertson, and Geo. Kislingbury, for Los Angeles. The Journal-Miner acknowledges a very pleasant call last evening from Fred E. Edwards, the popular mer chant at Poland, and Judge Crawford, the strong right arm of tbe law at McCabe. John Duke has filed a claim fori 810,000 damages agUnst the city of for Kingman today on professional Prescott, The alleged damago was business, caused by tbe city appropriating tho water of Granite creek which Mr. 1L s- Chapman of iron King is vis Duke claims by former appropriation. itin 1,reiott and will remain here for several days. i. y,. .irmiiage, me commercial photographer, has just completed a handsome panorama picture of the l'eager Canyon Copper company's mining camp, showing the new mill, camp and view of tbe surrounding country. Tho picture is a handsome and artistic production. Len Hale, one of the most promin ent sporting men of Prescott, arrived in Phenix yesterday and is stopping at tbe Commercial hotel. Ho is ac companied by Mrs. Hale, and will give testimony in tbe Zapeda case in the district court. Hale was in Agua Caliente when tbe killing took place. Phenix Gazette. II. E. Campbell, tbe well known Coconino sheep man, camo in last night from the Cherry creek country where he has a largo bawl of sheep. He was accompanied by Thos. Ross the woof buyer who purchased Mr. Campbell's entire wool clip this year, amounting to about twenty car loads. Carl Hayden, one of the leading merchants of the Salt River valley, and a prominent democrat of the ter ritory, came up from his home in Tempe this morning. There is some talk of Mr. Hayden making the race for nomination for congress on the democratic ticket this fall. The dem ocrats oi Maricopa county nave en dorsed Mr. Hayden for national com mitteeman for Arizona. R. D. French, the postmaster, mer chant and hotel man at Crown King, camo into Prescott yesterday evening on a merchandise purchasing expedi tion. tie reports tne prospects very bright for the future of the Brad shaws and says he is doing a nice business. He also says he expects hii family will return to Prescott from Phenix in a few days. A special menu has been prepared for opening of Woman's Exchange ice cream parlor and soda fountain April 30th. A musical treat has also been provided for tbe evening pro gram, and the finest roses obtainable in California will be distributed as avors to all patrons of tbe soda and ice cream parlor between the hours of two and five and from seven to ten p m. une ladies oi rescott are espe cially invited to come in. An exchange describes an editor as follows: "An editor is a millionaire without money, a congressman with out a job, a king without a throne," "He constructs without a hammer or a saw, builds railroads without rails or spikes, and farms without a plow. He rums a butcher shop in the journal istic world and deals out brains for cash or credit. The editor is a teach- a preacher; he sends out truth to save souls and gets lost himself." The auction sale of condemned horses and mules at Whipple took place this morning, there being seven animals sold. It is said the animals all brought good fair prices. Sheriff Roberts purchased a couple of be saddle horses and a dump cart and harness. He thought he would bring tbe cart to Prescott with one of the horses, but tho horse thought differently and the cart is still' at Whipple. Dr. F. C. Ainswoitb, who was stationed at Whipple Barracks during tbe early eighties, as a lieutenant in tbe medical department ot tbe army and filling tbe position there of post surgeon, has just been promoted to the rank of major general to fill the position of "military secretary" of tbe general staff of the army. Dur ing all the years which have elapsed since Dr. Ainsworth was stationed at Whipple he has ever remained the firm and steadfast friend of Prescott, as well as of Arizona generally, and has shown his friendship on more than one occasion by bis acts which have been beneficial to tbe territory. From Friday's Daily. J. Q. Stephens left for Los Angeles today. Real Panama hats, $10, at Ed Block's. J. S. Fifleld arrived in Prescott to day from Phenix. Ed Block is sole agent for the ready tailored Paragon pants. Mrs. Gordon Green and her mother are in town from Placeritas. Just make a memorandum ot Block's for men's underwear. this. Mrs. J. W. Akers left this morning for California on account of her health. Now is tbe time to select a ready tailored Stein-Blocb suit at Ed Block's. The contractors will commence de livering brick for tbe Elks building on Monday. Geo. Arnett, who is interested in mining in the Black Hills, was in town today. Old Glory $3.50 shoes for men have no equal at the price. Ed Block is sole agunt. nutnVt Aiinrn.. v. s ni-rL- iff If you want a good pair of men's shoes that will fit your feet and not make corns go to Ed Block's for them. Father Dumaref-t, who has been on a visit to Prescott for a few days left this morning for his home at Gallup. Thomas Pillar left this morning for St. Louis and from tbore will go to Kingston, Cauada. lie expects to be away until September. Stacey ilihbon, sou of Recorder Harry Hibben of Flagstaff, who has been visiting E. S. Clark's family for several days left this morning for his home. There was a big passenger list from Prescott on today's north bound train. There were three truck loads of bag gage belonging to outgoing pas-sengersj Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hathaway and tbeir children went up to Ash Fork today to meet Miss Caroline Hatha way", sister of Mr. Hathaway, who ia en route to California. Dr. Keene, of New York, came up on tnia morning's train irom uasuo Creek hot springs. He is en route to his home and stopped off in Prescott for a day's visit with Dr. J. W. Flinn at Pamsotgaaf. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. C. Good Charles II. Good and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Frazer formed a party of Sid ney, Ohio, people, who arrived on last night's train, the gentlemen of the party being here on mining bust ness. S. Meyer, a tailor in tbo employ of John Derr, died at the hospital yester day and was buried this afternoon. Deceased had resided here about five months. He was 45 years old and was a native of Switzerland. His illness lasted only three days. Ho leaves son at San Francisco. James Durbin, of Emporia, Kansas, arrived in Prescott four days ago for a visit with his brother William Dur bin. Tho two brothers had not seen each other for twenty nine years. The former left this morning for Long Beach, California, where some rela tives reside and if he likes tho. place he will also locate there. A shooting scrape occurred near Del Rio this morning in which An tonio Martinez was shot in the arm and side by Juan Chavez. Tbe wounds are not considered dangerous. Sheriff Roberts and Deputy Burns went out to investigate and to arrest tbe shooter. No particulars were given of the trouble. James Cashion, general manager for the Grant Construction company, came up from tbe south this morning. He says that construction work on the Phenix & Eastern is progressing rapidly, and there is a force of about fifty men employed on tbe grade of the Arizona and California road west of Wicknburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Luney left this morning for Montrose, Colorado, where Mr. Luney has a position as clerk of the land office awaiting him Quite a large delegation of their friends were at tbe station to see them off, and their little baby, which is quite a favorite was almost smothered with kisses from its admirers. They were accompanied by Mrs. Partridge, mother of Mrs. Luney. Frank Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wells, was married at Rolla, Missouri, where he 1b attending school, on Monday, April 25, bis twenty second birthday, to Miss Delia Peirce, a very estimable young lady of St. Louis, Missouri. The young man is to be congratulated on the step he has taken and the wish of the Journal-Miner is that it may ,'bo attended with happiness and prosperity. Miss Gracio Greenwood, daughter of Mrs. T. Greenwood and sister of J. R. McNaugbton, celebrated her fit teenth birthday yesterday afternoon by having a number of her girl and boy friends spend tbe day. Miss Greenwood received a number of handsome presents. Music and danc ing was plentifully shared and after which was a supper. The young peo pie enjoyed it immensely and games and riddles were tbe source of passing away tho time. Miss Greenwood was most affectively dressed in white and blue. Tbe- Kingman Elks expect to have tbeir new hall completed ready for dedication about May 15. Tbe build ing will be a very handsome one. It is of native stone, two stories high. and has the appearance of massiveness and durability. It was designed with a special view of securing plenty of room, light, and, above all in this climate, ventilation. The floor of the entrance is of stone mosaic, with tbe ords "Elks' Hall" in black on the portal step. The lower floor is to be utilized for public gatherings, theat ricals and such functions. On the up per floor is the secretary's office and ante rooms with the large lodge room. Kingman lodge of Elk-3 has a member ship of 1C0. Tbe Knights of Pythias and Odd Fellows will also occupy tbe lodge room. The Phenix base ball team is the means of working up another excur sion in which all who desire may par ticipate. It will be next Sunday and tbe point of attraction will be Gran ite Dells, a resort near Prescott, where the Phenix and Prescott base ball teams will contest for honors. Tbe exoursionists will leave on the regular Sunday morning train at 4:30, returning Sunday night. The ball game will take place in tbe after noon and there will be time enough to witness it and also enjoy tbe other attractions of the resort, Tbe Phenix ball team and the line up will be as follows: Loman, catcher; Wemp, pitcher; Cosby, first base; Parish, sec ond base; Poncho, third baso; Avery, short stop; Walden, right field, ;Bart- lett, cenetr field; Wbiteright, left field; Smith, captain: Mansfield, manager. Repulican. TESTIMONY OF A MINISTER. Rev. John S. Cox, of Wake, Ark., writes, "For twelve years I suffered from yellow jaundice, I consulted a nnmber of physicians and tried all sorts of medicines, but got no relief. Then I began tbe use of Electric Bit ters and feel that I am now cured of a disease that had mo in its grasp for twelve years." If you want a reliable medicine for liver and kidney trouble, stomach disorder or general debility, get Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed by all druggists. Only 5uc. 810 REWARD. Strayed from Yeager Cauyon Satur day, April 9, one bay horse, roached mane, left ear split, leather 6oles under forefeet, also one black rough horse. Return to Corbin & Bork, druggists, Prescott, and receive above reward. 4x20xtfdA:w FIRST CLASS ALL ROUND COOK With wife and son wants mino boarding house to operato by contract, or would work for wages for a good outfit. Strictly reliable in every way. Good references. W. B. Patten, 125 N. McCormick. 4x28xC&w FOR SALE. Fiva rnnm linnco finnfh Praatntt two 50-foot lota on corner, good well of water, windmill and tank, fruit mid fllmiin trpAA Pri fKYYI Tn quire of E. II. Frederick, at B.-fl' store. H-lU-dAw Foley's Honey and Tar cures the' eough caused by attack of la grippe- It heals the lungs. Bnsley Drug Co; Fresh rnrnnMnnn nrnrtr Hnv nf Wm an'a Exchange. 12x5xtf PLANNED WELL ' BUTIT FAILED Desperate Convicts Try Make Their Escape. Life Termer Buck Does Heroic Act Probably Saving the Life of the Superintendent. Under tbo leadership of Wm. M. Laustanan, tho leader of the Morenci riot a year ago, a number of convicts of tbe territorial prison at Yuma yes- terdy attempted to make their escape. The plan adopted was the one which proved 60 successful at Folsom, Cali fornia, last year, but in this case was failure. While Superintendent Wm. Griffith and Assistant Superintendent Wilder were conveising in the yard they were surrounded by a dozen con victs armed with knives and razors. Griffith ordered a guard on the wall to fire into tbe crowd regardless of the presence of tbe officers and Guard Stevens responded by firing three shots from a short barreled gun load ed with buckshot. Five of the con victs were hit and Mr. Wilder was also bit in tbe thigh. The convicts in order to protect themselves from further shots rushed their captives into the yard office at band. Col Griffith shouted to Convict W. C. Buck, a life termer and chief cook of tbe prison to come to their assistance, Buck rushed into the kicthen and procured a carving knife. He dashed into tbe men struggling with the sup erintendent and succeeded in cutting one so severely that he may die. Col Griffith managed to break away from his assailants and rushed from tbe yard to tbe armony, where be secured a weapon and went upon the wall In the meantime the convicts who were struggling with the assistant superintendent managed to overcome him by stabbing him near the shoulder with a knife and knocking him senseless with the blow ol a heavy file. The men then secured Mr. Wilder aud using bim as a shield went to tbe main gate and were going to demand tbe keys from Gate Keeker Clark, When they got to tha gate they were met by the superintendent with the secretary of the prison, both armed who held them prisoners until tbey were disarmed and Mr. Wilder retreat ed from their dutches. Conviot Buok was sent from Gila county about four years ago for tbe murder of Adolfo Bojorques. Tbete has always been some doubt as to tbe guilt of Buck. Previous to that time he had borno a fairly good reputation aud many have ever since believed that a mistake was made at the trial Tbe fact that tho punishment was not fixed at death was believed to be a sign that the court was not satisfied as to the guilt of Buck. Nervy Japanese. St Petersburg, April 2a. Tbe de tails of Admiral Yeszen's raid shows that it was entirely successful. The admiral safely brought back his ships to Vladivostok after inflict ing material and moral damage to tbe enemy. The cruise was a most daring one. The enemy's squadron was known to bo approaching which neces sitated the prompt sinking of the Japanese transport Kinsbiu Maru. One hundred and thirty remaining on board tbe Kinsbiu Maru, refusing to surrender and firing upon tbe Rus sians even while the transport was sinking, elicited unbounded ad miration. Tbe squadron consisting of tbe arm ored crnieers Russia, Rurik, and Grom oboi and the protected cruiser Boca- tyr, put to sea at day break April 23. On board tbe Japanese transport Kinshiu Maru, which was sunk by the squadron at midnight, April 27, were four hotchkiss guns. After the capture several officers at tempted to leave the transport in boats. The Russian boarding party inspected tbe transport and found six infantry officers, locked in tbe cabin who surrendered. In another part of tbe ship were 130 infantrymen who re fused to surrender when found. The men refused to leave tbe transport and it was sent to tbe bottom by means of a mechanical mine and a few shells. The Japanese on board did not cease ring and made no attempt to save themselves, though tbey bad a launch. The firing of tbe Japanese actually continued until tbe waves closed over the ship. The prisoners numbered including seventeen officers. A Magnificent Art Exhibition. It has been said that "a thing of beauty is a joy forever," and "joy was unconflned" in tbe Prescott high school last night, in the number of things of beauty which were on ex hibition in tbe shape of pictures. It consisted of a collection of pictures tbe Horace K. Turner company which had been loaned to tbe art sec tion of tho Monday club for exhibi tion. The collection numbered 150 and comprised reproductions of art from tbe brushes of the most famed ar tists that tho world has produced both ancient and modern. While many of those present last night bad seen many of the pictures before, and the originals of some, the truth of the opening sentence, that "a thing of beauty is a joy forever" was fully exemplified by tbeir admiration of them again. While admiring one pic ture last evening one lady was heard to remark that she had seen it at the World's Fair in Chicago, and its beauty and expressiveness impressed it on her mind so firmly that sho had to go nearly overy day during her visit und view it. The pictures embrace almost every conceivable class of art, marine, land scape, portraits, animals, birds, arch itecture and sculpture, each being prominent in tbe collection. Among tbe famous masters repro duced in tbe collection are Raphael, Morillo, Hoffman, Zimmerman, Land- seer, liosa lionheur, Vandkye, wil lard, Reni, Millet, Saint Gaudens, Ravenstein, Regnault, and others of world wide reputation. Tbe attendance was fairly large while tbe enthusiasm of those present was intense. Tho proceeds from tbe exhibition will bo donated by tho art section to tho public snbools, tor the' purpose of decorating tbe walls of tbe class rooms, and beautifying them. Last night's exhibit was interspersed by a few interesting musical numbers those participating in this feature being as follows: Instrumental solo Miss Mary Wright Vocal solo Miss Claire Cline. Instrumental solo Miss Helen Burmister. Prescott quartette, composed of Messrs. Thomas, Poole, Ross and Koss ler with Richard Lamson as accom panist on the piano. The exhibition continued this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock and will also continue tomorrow afternoon, for tbe special benefit of the pupils of the public schools. An interesting musical programme accompanied tbe exhibit this afternoon aud a program will also be rendered tomorrow as follows: Piano solo Mabel Hocker. Piano solo Mabel Brisley. Piano duet Edith Gatfield and Hazel Martin. Piano solo Jack Claypool. Piano solo Edna Newkirk. Duet Davis and Teddy Ross. Piano solo Juno Williams. Cornet solo Herman Roemer. Duet Vera Greenwood, piano, Nina Greenwood, violin. The ladies of the art section de serve great credit for providing such a rare treat, as this art collection has proven to our citizens. It was a sig nificant fact that tho ladies predom inated lost night Is it possible tbatj tbey' possess a taste for the artistic aud beautiful in a greater degree than men? Mrs. Julian Millard is chairman of the art section and bas been untiring in her efforts to make this exhibit a success. She has had tbe hearty co operation of the members in this di rection. GOOD FOR CHILDREN. The pleasant to take and harmless One Minute Cough Cure gives imme diate relief in all cases of cough, croup and la grippe, because it does not pass immediately into tbe atom acb, but takes effect right at tbe seat of tbo trouble. It draws out the in flammation, heals and soothes and cures permaneutly by enabling the lungs to contribute pure life giving and life sustaining oxygen to tbe blood and tissues. One Minnte Cough Cure is pleasant to take and it is good alike for young aud old. Sold by Brisley Drug Co. DREADFUL ATTACK OF ' WHOOPING COUGH Mrs. Ellen Harlison, of 300 Park Ave., Kansas City, Mo., writes as fol lows: "Our two children had a se vere attack ot wnooping cougn, one of them in the paroxysm of coughing would often faint and bleed at tbe nose. We tried everything we heard of without getting relief. We then called in our family doctor who pres cribed Foley's Honoy and Tar. With tho very first dose they began to im prove and we feel that it bas saved their lives." Refuse substitutes. Brisley Drug Co. SEALED PROPOSALS. For tbe purchase ot the building known as fireman's hall, and situate on the alley in block 15, City of Prescott, will be received by tbe com mon council of tbe City of Prescott, at the city hail until Monday, May 2d, 1904, at 12 o'clock noon. The building to be removed by the pur chaser of same, witnin twenty days after the confirmation of tbe sale by tbe city council. By order of tbe common council of the city of Prescott 3x26xtd H. H. Cartter.'City Clerk. CHRONIC BRONCHITIS CURED. "For ten years I had chronic bron cbitis so bad that at times I could not speak above a whisper," writes Mr. Joseph Coffman, of Montmorenci, Ind. "I tried all remedies available, but with no success. Fortunately my employer suggested that 1 try Foley's Honey and Tar. Its effect was almoat miraculous, and I am now cured of the disease. On my recom mendation many people have used Foley's Honey and Tar, and always with satisfaction." Brisley Drug Co. THE BEST SALVE. DeWitt's Witch Hazel gives jnstant relief from burns, cures cuts, bruises, sores, eczema,, tetter aud all abrasions of tbe skin. In buying Witch Hazel Salve it is only necessary to see that you get tbe genuine DeWitt's and a cure is certain. There are many cheap counterfeits on the market, all of which are worthless, and qite a few are dangerous, while DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is perfectly harmless and cures, sold by isnaiey Urug jo. A CURE FOR HEADACHE. Any man, woman or child suffering from headache, billiousness or a dull, drowsy feeling should take one or two of DeWitt's Little Early Risers night and morning. These famous little pills are famous because they are a tonic as well as a pill, vtnile they cleanse tbe system tbey strength en and rebuild it by their tonic effect upon tbe liver and bowels. Sold by Brisley Drug Co. A CHATTANOOGA DRUGGIST'S STATEMENT. Robt J. Miller, proprietor of tbe Read House Drug Store of Chatta nooga, lenn., writes: ' mere is more merit in Foley's Honey and Tar than in auy other cough syrup. Tbe calls for it multiply wonderfully and we sell more of it than all other coughs 9yrups combined." Brisley Drug Co. A LOVE LETTER. Would not interest you if you're looking for a guaranteed salve for sores, burns and piles. Utto uouu, or Ponder, Mo., writes: "I suffered with an ugly sore for a year, but a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. It's the'best salve cn earth. 25c at all drug stores. BROKE INTO HIS HOUSE. S. Le Quinn of Cavendish, Vt.,.was robbed of hiscustomary health by in vasion of chronic constipation. When Dr. King's Now Life Pills broke into his house, his trouble was arrested and now he's entirely cured. They're guaranteed to cure, 2oc at all drug stores. EIGHT GOLD CLAIMS For sale on reasonable terms. Show ing from 21-2 to 4 1-2 feet of oro each. Address "Poolsville," caro of Jour nal-Miner otllce, Prescott, Arizona. Jx.suxlmuAw PNEUMONIA IS ROBBED OP ITS TERRORS By Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops the racking couch and beals and trencthens tbe luncs. If taken in timo it will- prevent an attack of pneumonia. Refueo substitutes. Brisley Drug Co. MEETING OF TNE L Medical Association in Tucson This Week. Yavapai County Doctors Return. Next Session Will Be Held in Prescott. Drs. Yount and Coleman returned today from attending tbe session of the Territorial Medical association at Tucson, Dr. Coleman going on to bis home in Jerome. Both of them were enthusiastic over the royal re ception accorded them by the medi cal fraternity and citizens of Tucson. They were also somewhat naturally elated over tho fact that they succeed ed in securing the nextmeoting of tbe medical association for Prescott. The date ot holding tbe meeting was not fixed but it will be some time next spring. Tbe new officers of the association, elected at Tucson, follow: President, Dr. Ward, of Phenix; first vice presi dent, Dr, Burton, of Tncson; second vice president, Dr. Ketcherside, of Yuma; third vice president Dr. Yount, of Prescott; secretary. Dr. Foss, of Phenix; treasurer, Dr. Cole man, of Jerome. Dr. Yount was also enthusiastic in the praise of Tucson's new hotel the Santa Rita. He says it is tbe finest in tbe southwest It is Mission style of architecture, five stories high and tbe dining room and lobby is finished in Mission style, the color effect be ing very fine. Incidentally Dr. Yount says he saw the Prescott automobile squadron when it arrived in town and be said they were a dusty, weary looking com pany of people. They arrived in Tucson on Wednesday evening, having been just six days making the trip from Prscott They were scheduled to leave Tucsyn on the return trip this morning, but with their exper ience going there, no schednle had been arranged further than for their departure. They will come just as far as they can each day, and get home when they arrive here. Behan as a Show Man. J. II. Behan, for years stationed at Gl Pajo as Chinese inapector, and a good one at that, was introduced at Tbe Citizen oilico this morning by H. S. Knight, n particular friend of the visitor, says that paper. Mr. Behan ia tbe representative of the celebrated "Cummins' Wild West Indian Con gress and Kongo Kiuers of the World," and is securing for the show, wnicli win Bold lorin at St. Louis as an interesting attraction during the World's Fair, half a dozen pottery makers from among the Pueblo In dians, blanket wearers and silver smiths from among the Navajo In' dians, and a few of tbe wild ones from among tbe Apaches. In company with Mr. Knight, yesterday Mr. Behan vis ited Isleta and reigned up contracts with several pottery makers there to join the show. From here he will visit the Indian villages of western New Mexico and Arizona, and hopes soon to have his collection of Indians en ronte to St. Louis. Mr. Beban is an old timer of the southwest, coming to this country in 1SG3, with II. L. Waldo, the present New Mexico solicitor of the Santa Fe Railway company. He was sheriff, years ago, of Yavapai county.Arizona. Since leaving tbe service of the gov ernment as Chinese inspecor Mr. Be han saw government service in Cuba, Japan and China. Citizens' Cemetery. Tbe new plat for the Citizens' cem etery bas been finished by Frank Hesse and turned over to J. U. Robinson, clerk of the board of supervisors. There are a great many graves that are marked unknown and anyone having friends or relatives buried there who will report to Mr. Robinson tbe location of their graves, be will be very glad to properly mark them on the plat. The board of supervisors are to be commended for having this work done ss tbe cemetery was in sucb a condition that it was nearly impos sible to tell anything about it, and was getting worse all the time. From now on there will be something to go by and it will be no troublo to keep it straight. If tbe board will only make an order compelling the removal of a lot of old rotten, tumbled down board fences in the cemetery it will have the everlasting thanks of a pub lic that has been long suffering in this matter. Some day a Are is liable to get started amoug these old fences and ruin a lot of good head stones. Continue the good work and remove this public eye sore. ARE YOU A DYSPEPTIC! If you aro a dyspeptic you owe it to yourself and your friends to get well. Dyspepsia annoys the dyspep tic's friends because his disease sours bis disposition as woll as his stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will not only cure dyspepsia, indigestion and eour stomach, but this palatable, recon structive tonic digestant strengthens tbe whole digestive apparatus and sweetens the life as well as the stom ach. When ycu take Kudol Dyspepsia Cure the food you eat is enjoyed. It is digested, assimilated and its nutri ment properties appropriated by the blood and tissues. Health is tho re sult. Sold by Brisley Drug Co. The surest and safest remedy for kidney and bladder diseases is Foley's Kidney Cure. Brisley Drug Co. First class saddle livery in connec tion with the Mountaineer hotel at Crown King. 4x11x1m CUHBEES2MEN 14 years the moit successful Specialist in San Francisco, continues to treat and cure nil diseases of men. My mysterious and quick cares is startling the world with its marvelous results. No man ii lost ! There is n sure cure for ever- weak man. 1 can restore to you the strength and powerful vigor of youth. I hare no illustrated books or pamphlets to draw on your imagination. Write mo a plain statement of your case, do this now, de lays are dangerous. Patients treated and medicines sent to all parts of the V. S. WM. R.JAfllSOV M. D. 24 Grove Street. San Fran Jo. California. ll'Ieusemet ' paper.) A POOR. CRUTC i. Experience is a dear teacher, as those wh j pin their faith, to Mercury find out sooner or later. This power ful poiaon combined with Potash, is the treatment gen erally prescribed for Contagious Blood Poison, but failure and diaappointment is the invariable result. These min erals drive in thesores and eruptions, and apparently the disease is gone and the patient believes the cure perma-1 nent, dui soon learns Detter wnen the old symptoms 1 return almost as soon as the treatment is kft off. You must either keep the system saturated with mercury or endure the torturei of sore month, ulcerated throat and the mortification that one naturally feels when the body is covered with disgusting- sores, rashes, copper-colored splotches and other aggravating symptoms of this vile disease. Mercury and Potash are poor crutches, and their use eventually breaki down the constitution, ruins the digestion and cause the bones to decav r n - . . J nau eitects of of the disease seen. We will send free our book on Cont iions Blood Poison, which is inter esting and contains full directions for t't.itin;.; yourself at home. Medical advice or any opecial information desired pi .n without charge. THE SWiFT SPi.;F2G CO., ATLANTA. GAm Mnrmnn RI&Hnn- Dill hav C&nrca&ntftiitiri'-'! trs. Vjoitirelrcu.e'4? "- -to.- in old ana jounr trUlo? tram Tact ot self ata.di-4ration. exeee orL.irt- - - ..kimr. Cure Lost Manhood. impotencY, Lost power, Nigni In Sack. Evil Offslr. 8emln.il Headache Unfltnisato Marry Loss of Se-nen Varicocele, or Con tipatlon, stops Prematureness Stops Nerv arf 1 1 out Twttchlncr of Eyelids E2ect are IninmUat. JrorsTt Tir a- t cVj-f potency to ere 17 fu uon. voa iriiaipoDGf nt,tcurs m ti nana. iwnoTMmiiii I-QndeTCiopoa orfftai ttlaiTilAtec tbe brmJa end Drrecentr. &Oca box. Tor 170. hr a wriu tea gGs.re.ntee, to en re 09 moaej refunded, wit soxee. Circulars tre-a. Address, Biehop Remedy Co,, San FranolsCO, CaJU CORBIN fie BORK. Sol Agent. PR S SCOTT. ARIZONA. FRE ?7? WESTERN SEEDS FOR Wo are tb.i only extensire crowers in for nee supplies, Jfuuitry supplies BARTELOES &. CO., 1521 9BF5S BlSS 1 The Wicken&urg Smelter. Custom Work a Specialty. Wickenburg, Arizona. Main Office, 218 Fleming Block, Phoenix, Arizona. The above plant, which some time ago passed into new hands. 2 having been liberally capitalized, 3 class running order, will be mown m about the JUlli ot April. The people who own the smelter are thorouirlily responsible financially g and fully competent to operate the Liberal cash payments in advance will be made on high srade ore j delivered at the furnace, or purchased at the mines. An especially iavoraDie ireignt rate soneauie nas neen agreed upon with the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix K. K., covering the whole territory- from Florence to Prescott. Shipiers are assured of square dealing and expert treatment of their ores. The superintendent in charge is one of the best known smelter men in Arizona. He will be assisted by a select company of assayers, engineers and laborers. A RARE OPPORTUNITY For fline Owners, Operators and Prospectors. This is the best chmce the miners Of central Arizona have ever had I for reducing their output and developing their properties. At on?e' suPerior ""v. anu n,gU graue gold, copper ami silver ore. For further information, ter jis, freight rates, etc., write at once to The Wickenburo Smelter Office 218 Fleming Block. Phoenix, Ariz., or Wickenburg, Ariz. SOlL AGc.'lTS FAIRBANKS, M Gasoline and .5team Moists, Air Compressors, Portable and Stationery Boilers, Etc. iis - - th Fairbanks. Morse V section during the past pear than ail ether makes combined- They excel 'r PO-WER, RELIABILITY and ECONOMY and are especially valuablf where wood and water is scarce. Full particulars and estimates BROWN $2 30 CATALOGUE !6, 5 fni.U"1'- vrl? Jlk 51 nKC-oflUllSS ! " nil-' wir' r? r-"-rrr AWkWmWJb. r 5LSB FOR rett instruments, seiecttsns B1SC5 Seven Inch 50c each; $5 a dozen Ten Sncfc $ 1 each; $10 a dczco BLACK SUPER-HARDFNED COLUyiSIA rCLlLStD KECGSBS 25 CErWIS EACH? $3 PTR DOZEN Brand new process. Beautii quality of tone. Much more durable than any other cylicder record LUIRAL DISCOUNTS 505-507 SIXTEENTH STREET, DENVER. COLORADO. fi. DeMUND LUMBER CO. Wholesale ami PINE AND RED WOOD LUMBFR, DOORS, PAINTS AND GLASS Yards at Prefcott ani Phoenix. Mills at Rhoadts, Anzooa Estimates Furnished. Prescott Electric 110 d JAKE MARKS, WHOLKAALK IKa: t- l The Finest Brands oi Kentucky Whiskeys. tSF Pull Uneot WINB8 AND C(r Oniec tn W. J. LEMP'8 Rrrolux North Side of Plaza, o. o. a guaranteed purely vegetable remedy, is th only antidote for Con'. vrious Blood Poison. It de stroys every atom of the deadly virus, overcomes the the meres ry and cleanses the blood and system so thoroughly that never after are any signs Nor is the taint ever transmitted to others. t,H-n in r rears by the leaders of lb Mormon - Losseif. spermatorrhoea, iniomnla.Palna Emissions. tnmA Cnok. Muranut Drillftv. Tjr'XT, JSC SLLUS: RATED CATALOG SendlorltTo-to,. 2 fciGeiifesSS 35'Sfc! VSaiiSr VT STERN PLANTERS " tiic ' i sr Oar Special Catalogue an-j j .-jit M.'kigts are 12th SUeet, DENVER, COLORADO fully equipped and put in first- same with entire satisfaction. iron aQd linl rock cord wood, J FOR & cos a ."5 Co.'s hoitta have ben sold in thil lurmshed upon application lo ncproducTS!llIndi of muse Not oecesysry to learn any Instrument leeords fIT ANY MAKE 6P TALKING UCniNC confatntr.g tc list of vocal cod TO M MA I. ICS i P.jUil Oealcn in SASH, I PHONES Ms.- Suoset!23J j ;H.AHli.. lSniav ' the 'Jenerai 7 rule PRHSCOTT. ARIZONA. man mhm