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LOCAL BRIEFS. tarns Fjoiu Sunday's Uaijy. Wm. Engle shook the dust of Ari zona from his feot and left yesterday for Los Angeles. D. E. Hurley, the Sauta Fe agent at Jerome Junction, spent yesterday in the city on business. .Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Storey and children returned last evening from their visit east with relatives. Mrs. Annie Henry returned on last night's train from making an official visit to the Rebekah lodge at Wil- Jiams. JRev. K. W. Rogers, superintendent of the Methudist missions in Arizona, letf yesterday for Needles where he will remain over Sunday. A. W. Ballard, general manager of the General Electric company at Lios Angeles, arrived in Presnott last night for a brief business visit here, fl. A. Kendall, representing the Scranton Correspondence school, re turned on last night's train from a very successful trip along the lino of the Santa Fe railroad. F. II. Senteney, the socialist candi date for the council was in from Groom Creek yesterday and reports plenty of industrial as well as politi cal activity in this camp. R. K. Porter of the Prescott Electric company left on Saturday's train for Chicago and for a visit with relatives in Champaign, Illinois. He expects to return in less than a month. H. P. Anewalt, general freight and passenger agent of the Santa Fe, Pres cott and Phenix, returned yesterday from a trip over the Phoenix and Eastern on business. He says the Gila valley is fgreen and beautiful at this time and that much work is be ing done in the way of improvements on ranches. Much activity also pre vails in the mining camps adjacent to the new railroad. "Vm. Dearing was in town yesterday and says that his little son who has been seriously ill for some month;, appears to be improving and there is yet some hope of him getting around again. Sidney and V. T. Burch, of North Dakota, arrived on last night's train for a vis't with their brother, Robert Bnrcb, and may possibly decide to remain here. Sidney is accompanied by his wife and child. George Zika returned last night from n visit to the St. Louis exposition He says that the fog mixed with smoke and soot drove him away from there and that he coughed up soot for twen ty four hours after leaving his lungs becoming filled with it while in that city. The Eagles band left yesterday for Williams where rival political meet ings were held last evening by the democrats and repub'icians. The band was engaged by the republican candi dates, who hope to capture the biggest crowd for their meeting through the fascinating influence of music. It is reported on good authority that development work on the Aztec King group of mines in Big Bug district, will be started in the near future, up. on a strong financial basis and also in thorouhg and practical manner. The property has an excellent rating as a prospect among mining men. Mr. Moody, who recently purchased the Anderson mine at Hillside, left yesterday for his home in Los Angeles He says that the above property is developing into a remarkably rich mine and carried some very rich sam ples from it back to Los Angeles with him. He will return again about November 15th. Bobert Brazell, one of the owners of the Uncle Sam group is in Prescott to purchase supplies preparatory to start ing work on the mine. The Uncle Sam is located in the Black hills min ing district about eight miles south of .Jerome, and has good copper showing Ith present development work. It is ibe intention of the owners to sink a shaft 100 feet on copper ore recently taconntered. J. D. Hughes, of the J. D. Hughes Printing Co., of El Paso, left yester day after spending three days in Pres cott, renewing old acquaintances. Mr. Hughes was deputy collector of inter nal revenue in Prescott, in the early eighties, leaving here in 188G. He was business manager for twelve years after that of the Santa Fe, New Mexi can and for the past three years has been engaged in lho job printing bus iness in El Paso. J. C. Heslet, who is promoting the interests of the oil company, which propose? to prospect for oil in Chiuo Talley, left yesterday for Los Angeles on business connected with the com pany. He expects to be absent about two weeks and he expects to complete all arrangements to commence boring for oil not later than January 1st. Ho thinks that the first well should be completed within six months of that time, if no uuforseen accident occurs to cause them delay. i Ullman & Reynolds onened their new wholesale and retail liquor store yesterday atternoou in the J. L. Fish er block, corner Montazuma and Good win Sts. The new store is called the Kentucky Liquor House and is fitted up quito handsomely, having a reatau rant in the rear. A car load of barrel led goods and a large assortment of fine bottled domestic and imported stock is attractively arranged while some very large casks of wine occupy stands' by the front door. Musio was furnished during the evening and a very attractive lunch was spread and enjoyed by the host of callers who wished Messrs. Ullman & Reynolds success in their new homo. From Tuesday's Daily. The board of supervisors were in ses sion yesterday. Thos. E. Campbell returned yester day to his home in Jerome. We want every man in town to come in and see our overcoats. Ed Block. Barker Northrop returned on Mon day from hisjisit to Phoenix. CapL W. F. Meeks returned to Mar tinez on yesterday's freight train. J. Addison Reavis, of Peralta land gtant fame, was in town on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Fennell left yes terday for the east on a brief visit. See our special value in men's un derwear at 50c per garment. Ed Block. Prof. A. J. Matthews of the Tempe normal school, spent Sunday in Pres cott. Will B. Mansfield and Mrs. Flora Rcmeline were married on Sunday evening. M. G. Burns was in town yesterday from the Mark Twain which ho is op erating. Majors Connott and Fynn, of the Salvation, army came up from the south on Monday s train. $3.00 and SIl.oO hats, good style but broken sizes, are all going for 2.00 while they last. Ed Block. Joe Wilson, jr., and wife loft yester day for Vallojo, California, where the young man's parents reside and where a position awaits him. xue Doara or. supervisors were in session yesterday but aside from audi ting the bill of the county recorder no business was transacted. The board adjourned to Wednesday morning. The following scores were made a Sunday's gun club shoot out of a pos sible 25 each: Morin, 20, 17;Justins, 13, 22; Ballonger, 17; Valentine, 18; McDonald, 16, 18; Arcbambeau, 19; Marks, 11; Pickett, 21, 22; Lewis, 12, 17; Goodman, 14, IG. The November term of court conven ed on Monday and a venire for twenty United Stales grand jurors, returnable November 28th, was issued. Court then adjourned until Thursday morn ing, November 10th, when the venire for the territorial grand jury issued some time since is returnable and the calendar for the term will be called also. General Baldwin, accompanied by his aid-de-camp, Lieut. H. A. Drum, and by W. H. Osborne, of Minneapo lis, and H. A. Lowe, of Colorado Springs, arrived in Prescott on Satur day night's delayed train and are the guests of the Yavapai club. On Mon day afternoon.a detachment of cavalry from Whipple, appeared in front of the club rooms and escorted the gen eral to Whipple Barraoks. The gener al will remain here for a few days. Democratic papers are heralding the fact that Jesse R. Grant is sun- porting Parker for president. This item is sent on its rounds each presi dential year in slightly altered form. Jesse Grant has been a democrat for everal years and would naturally sup port the democratic nominee. His de fection to democracy has not made any perceptible change in the usual republican majorities. A speciai train was sent to Ash Fork on Monday to meet E. P. Rinlev. president of the Santa Fe company. It returned about 8 o'clock last eveninc with Mr. Ripley's private car attach ed. Mr. Ripley is making his annual inspection of all the roads belouging to the Santa Fe company and this morning, accompanied by F. M. Mur phy and J. II. Emmert will go to Phenix by special train and thence will make a trip over the Phenix and Eastern road. Frank G. Pluinmer, a former build ing contractor of the firm of Burhans & Plummer, died very suddenly on Sunday morning about 2 o'clock. He had been down town on Saturday evening in apparent good health, and went homo and died within a ftw hours. Deceased was about 35 years of age, and leaves ajwifeand one child to mourn his loss. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the undertaking parlors of n. M. Maus & Co., and was largely attended. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Knickerbocker of Charles City, Iowa, arrived on Sunday night's delayed train. Dr. Knickerbocker is visiting this section on mining business, being interested in the Great Eastern Placer company and expects to remain here all winter. Tho doctor has been in Arizona before but this is Mrs. Knickerbocker's first visit here. As they came direct from the home city of Miss Thayer, the Jourral-Minor's Simplex operator, the latter was very agreeably surprised to learn of their presence in this pity. Tho members of tho Eagle's band cannot find words to express their ap preciation of the royal treatment ac corded them on Saturday night at Wililams by the republican candidates of Coconino county, the Coconino county Eagles and the citizens of Williams. In anddition to being handsomely paid for their services they wjre treated to an oyster supper and liquid refreshments and cigars were theirs without stint and without price. They did not find a place in the town where they were permitted to spend a cent but in every case where they attempted it their money was shoved baok to them. There was a rival democratic meeting held in Williams on the same night for which the Flagstaff band was engaged, but in spite of tbi the hall in which the republican meeting was held was crowded to overflowing. They all state that Coconino will give a rousing republican majority this year. While there are several democrats in the band, every last member of it, who was at Williams would vote for the Coconino county republican candi dates if the were given an opportunity to do so. From Wednesday's Daily. F. E. Biles came in yesteiday from .the Dividend mine. Governor A. O. Brodio came up from Phenix on Tuesday's train. Thomas Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Miller, is reported quite ill. ' M. B. Hazeltine went up yesterday to the Punteney lime kiln near Cedar Glade. The Journal-Minor is kept on salo at the Harvey eating house at Ash Fo'rk. D. N. Bartholdi came in on Monday from his mines in tho Cherry creek country. Frank Coon has given up his lease on the room formerly occupied by Ar thur Robinson. F. C. Staniford the well known in surance representative arrived on yes terday's train from the south. Georgo Connell is reported, to be quite sick in San Diego. His son Os car left for there a few days since. Louis W. McCandless, son of Dr. J. N. McCandless, came in yesterday, be ing summoned here by the serious ill ness of his father; . E. J. F. Home returned yesterday from a five weeks' trip east during which he visited the St. Louis exposi tion and other places. Mrs. Metzgar is selling her furniture at private sale as her physician h33 advised her to leave Prescott at once on account of her health. Col. West, inspector general of the division of the Pacific coast U. S. army, Jett on yesterday's tram after making an official visit to Whipple. G. W. Middelton will go east tomor row on mining business. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Middelton, and expects to remain about a month or probably longer. Parties gouig and coming to and from Prescott hereafter will be able to purchase the Journal-Miner at the Harvey House at Ash Fork, where it will be kept on sale. H. E. Armitage, who came up from Cochise county to cast a republican vote, returned to the Old Terrible mine last night where he has charge of the development work. B. H. Peterson, who came recently from Springer, New Mexico, and pur chased a blacksmith shop here, is quite sick with typhoid fever. His family arrived here recently. F. M. Murphy was the first man at the polls yesterday morning. He and the crew of the special train which carried him to Phenix voted before the departure of the train and were present at the opening of the polls. T. C. Nolan is investigating the ir rigation enterprise of D. M. Martin at Needles with a view of purchasing some land under the canal, which has been built by Mr. Martin. He may remain there for several weeks yet. The injunction suit of the Ariznnn I Eastern railroad company against tho S. F. P. & P. which was tried before Judge Doan at Florence last week, was decided on Monday afternoon in favor of tho former company. An appeal will probably bo taken in the case. The Ladies Guild of St. Luke Epis copal church will hold a chrysanthe mum sale at the Brisley Drug Store the day before Thanksgiving, Wednes day, November 23d. S. C. Miller was thrown from his wagon at Lynx creek on Monday even ing a'nd quite seriously injured. For a time bis life was despaired of but he rallied and was reported much improv ed last ovoniug. II. J. Gray and family camo iu yes terday from Del Rio. Mrs. Grey will remain iu Prescott during the winter while Mr. Gray will look after his sheep and will be any place frcm Ash Fork to Phenix during tho winter. E. L. Bowman of the Rainbow Min ing company, operating in the Brad shaws, came in yesterday from King man where he has spent sonio time on his return trip to California. He took his brother to the coast two months ago on account of ill health. Gertie Dyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dyer, is sick with diphtne ria at their home on Mt. Vernon street. The family had just sold out all of their household effects prepara tory to moving to San Diegc when the child was taken sick and the fam ily was placed in quarantine. The Epworth league of the Metho dist church will give a book social on Friday evening next at the residence of Mrs. Block and her daughter on north Marina street. Each one attend ing is desired to represent soma book in some way and then all are to engage in guessing the name of the books re presented. The saloons taking election returns, the lobby of Hotel Burke and the Ya vapai club rooms were crowded all of last evening, during the early hours to read the election bulletins. After the first few were received from tho oast they became very stale however as they wore so totally one sided that there was nothing to keep up the in terests It proved to Jae a regular land slide for Roosevelt. Governor A. U. iirodie came up from Phoenix on yesterday morning's train lo exercise his right of suffrage iu Prescott. Notwithstanding the gov ernor ot Arizona resides in .Fnoonix, he has continued to claim Yavapai as his home, and no matter whero he is in Arizona, whether as a citizen or an offiical, he casts bis vote in the city to which he has been attached for so long. Governor Brodie speak3 in a joyous manner over iTesident r.oose velt's election, and returned to the capital on last night's- train. President E. P. Ripley and Second Vice President J. W. Kendrick Gf the Santa Fe company, General Mtnager Arthur G. Wells and Chief Engineer R. B. Burns of the Santa Fe Pacific arrived in Prescott on Monday even ing at 7 o'clock, by a special train, composed of three private cars of the first named three officials, making the run from Ash Fork in two hours They remained in Prescott on Monday night and on Tuesday morning, F. M, Murphy's private car, with Mr. Mur pby and Mr. Emmert aboard, and a combination car was added to the train and they left for the south, mak ing the run to the end of the track of the JPhenix & Eastern road. The en tire party returned to Prescott last night and Mr. Ripley and party went on through to Ash Fork where Mr. Ripley's and Mr. Kendrick's car will be attached to the east bound passen ger train No. 8. Mr. Ripley is c-n bis annual inspection tour of the Santa Fe road and was somewhat pressed for time,coming down over the S. F. P. & P. on the invitation of Mr. Murphy. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Prescott & Eastern railroad com pany will be held at the office of the company, in the city ot .frescott, ter ritory of Arizona, on Wednesday, the lGth day of Novomber, 1904, at 12 o'clock noon of said day, for the pur pose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. Books for transfer of stock will be closed November 1st, remain ing closed until December 1st, 1904. Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 10th day of October, 1904. (Signed) F. M. Murphy, Wallace Fairbank, President. Secretary. lOxlSstd The Reynolds Safety Whii Wells H. Bates camo in on Monday evening from Los Angeles on a brief business trip, no was accompanied by W. C. DeArmond and T. G. Hun ter, of the Rincon Minos company, the latter two gentlemen going on to Martinez while Mr. Bates remained in Prescott. REMOVAL NOTICE. 1 have moved my shop to the Fred Brecht block on west Gurley street, tho stand formerly occupied by George Tinsler's second hand store. I am now better prepared to attend tc car pet sewing and laying and furniture repairing and upholstering oi! all kinds and solicit tho patronage of new as well as old patrons. Couches and chairs upholstered to suit the wishes of customers. Carriage trimming a "speciality. John Feller. STOLEN CHECKS. All parties are warned agajnst cash ing Oriental Mining Co's. checks Nos. 4285, 4288 and 4291 as above checks wero stolen and payment has been Etopped on same. Ilx8x'2w IT IS ONLY A WHIM OF OURS BUT IT IS A WINNER Jt THE Samuel Hill Hardware Co. flining Machinery and Supplies DeMUND LUMBER CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PINE AND RED WOOD LUMBFR, SASH, DOORS, PAINTS AND GLASS v A Yards at Prescott and Phoenix. Mills at Rhoades, Arizona. Jj Estimates Furnished. Prescott Electric IJ0 J J J PHONES J J Sunset 231 LUMBER LUMBER Phone 479 ' A- J- mAD Ever have the "blues?" If you ever have the blues over badly fitting shoes, we can cure you Come and get a perfect fit; try Sek Royal Blues; they're "it" we assure you. That happens to be rhyme; it is also reason. You see the rhyme easy enough; the reason is in the shoes Selz Royal Blue shoe at $3.50 and $4 is the best $5 shoe made CHICAGO 0) H O m 0) STOVES The Celebrated Wilson Beater AND MAJESTIC STEEL RANGES FOR SALE AT- BROWN BROS Ll! O H (J) GRAND CENTRAL RESTAURANT JEROME, ARIZONA UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT J w Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schultr, formerly of the Angele? Hotel, Los Angeles, are now conducting a FIRST CLASS EAT. ING PLACE. Everything new and Up-to-Datet Your patronage solicited. JtJ GRAND CENTRAL RESTAURANT.