Newspaper Page Text
31 .. BR0WN5BERQER.. Home School of Bookkeeping & Graham Shorthand. V53-O55-057 West Seventh Street. Los Angeles. Cal. Pleasant study iu the midst of the most beautiful home-like surround ings. Day and evening sessions. Shorthand made easy by famous "Chalk Talks" by the Principal. Machine at home free of charge. Spanish free. Every department under specialists. Every' graduate in a position. Ten teachers. Largest caiacity in the city. The Bookkeeping is the famous Budget System. Send for illustrated catalogue. FLORIDA BROWNSBERGER, Principal. 3t THE SAMUEL HILL SUCCESSORS TO SAMUEL HILL Will continue business at the old stand and hope to retain the trade by a continuance of good treatment and with a stock second to none in the county. THE- SAMUEL HILL WHENEVER Merchandise or Remember the Old The 0. K. STORE Staple and Fancy Groceries, A Fall Stock of Men's Furnishing Goods Always on Hand. AH Goods Fresh aid Up-To-Date. JOSEPH DOUGHERTY, Proprietor D We Were the Pioneers s in Prescott to distribute SAYINGS BANKS to our customers. If you have not yet opened a savings account, do so at once with the COMMERCIAL TRUST CO. SAM LEE'S RESTAURANT Cor. Montezuma and Goodwin Streets. First-Class ileal 25 C And Upwards We Serve all the Delacicies the Harket Affords at All Hours. Day and Night. JAKE MARKS, W.fOLKSALK DEALER IN The Finest Brands of Kentucky Whiskeys! tW Full Une o! WINES AND CIGARS for the lieueral Trade, fafp-Dealer in W.J, LEMP'S Brewing Company's Draught and Bottled Beer. North Side of Plaza. - PRESCOTT, ARIZONA. SOLE AGENTS FOR FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO.'S Gasoline and Steam Hoists, Air Compressors, Portable and Stationery Boilers. Etc. ' ' 0Ttoore of the Fairbanks. Morse & Co.'s hoists have been sold in this section during the past pear than all other makes combined- They excel :n POWER, RELIABILITY and ECONOMY and are especially valuable where wood aud water is scarce. t3PFull particulars and estimates furnished upon application to BROWN BROTHERS Ashai Restaurant ROS TANAKA & Under Scopel Building, corner Everything New and Ladies and Families. HERflANN VOQE, WholesaleLiquor Dealer PRESCOTT. ARIZONA. ON THE PLAZA. Telephone I44. Complete Stock of Fine Whiskysand Cordials for the Trade Denier in PAHST Brewing Co.', Milwaukee Beer. Read the Journal - Miner. HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE CO. YOU WANT Mining Supplies Established House CO., Proprietors. Montezuma and Goodwin Sts. First-Class. Private Rooms For FTTHE LOCAL NEWS.I OF THE - From Wednesday's Daily. Harry Ames is iu towu from Lynx creek. A. C. McQueeu came up from I'he- nix today. R. R. (.'oleniau returned from the south today. Attorney J. V. Ross returned to Je rome this morning. Walter Q. Reese has returned from a successful business trip east. Colonel James McCliutnck will in troduce Captain Hobson iu I'heuix. Up to 8 o'clock this morning the rainfall amounted t nine tenths of an inch. Mrs. Crapo went to Skull Valley today to visit with the family of C 11. Draper. S. S. Walstrum. F. P. Cruice and Geo. F. Anderson left for Benson on last night's train. J. C. Page, manager of the Sunset Telephone company at Pheuix, came up from that city today. Miss Amanda Kastner returned to day from a visit with the family of Air. and Mrs. Snider at Congress. Deputy Sheriff Xoble received a wire from Ash Fork that a Chinaman. ! known as "Grandma" had died there today. Mrs. Harry Overbeck, nee Mi Sadie Jenkins came up yesterday from Phenix with her baby for a visit to relatives. Mrs. L. Harvey, who has been vis- ' itiug her parents near San Francisco, for the past two months, will return home Sunday. Mrs. C. W. Piatt's condition is greatly improved today and her symp toms are now so favorable that her re covery seems almost assured. Lon Young, ex-deputy sheriff, has been down from J. L. Munds stock ranch in attendance at court. He re ports the range in spleudid condition. A $7000 personal damage suit hat been filed against Ed Shumate by John S. McDonnell. Personal in juries, sustained through alleged as sault upon him is the grounds of ac tion. Alfred Ruiz went to Ash Fork today to meet his three daughters who will arrive from Topeka. Kansas, where they have been attending school. They will enter the Prescott schools at once. The Harvey House at Ash Fork had a narrow escape from destruction by a fire yesterday morning. Oulv about $200 damage was done, but it took about two hours to locate the tire and extinguish it. D. C. Recanzoue. who is well known in this city, but who has been in the j southern part of the territory for sev 1 eral months, has been visiting friends : n .. t a J i r. . , iu rrwuu lor a lew uayt. ieii iur : California today. An item appears in our contempo ! rary this morning, credited to the : Pheuix Democrat, which appeared I originally iu the Journal-Miner sev eral days ago. It was appropriated by the Democrat without credit. A telegram was received iu this city last night from Miss Sarah Dugau. who has been in Wiuslow nursing a sick brother, that she will arrive in Prescott tonight with her brother to place him in the Mercy hospital. A. L. DeMund went to Ash frork this morning with his sister. Mrs. At kins aud her daughter, who have been visiting with her brothers iu Prescott and Phenix for several weeks but started for her home iu Topeka. Kalis., today. Miss Ann Kibbey. daughter of Judge Kibbey. of Phenix. was married last night in Phenix to a geutlemau by the name of Jeukius. They passed through Prescott today on their way to California where they will spend their honeymoon. D. J. Osborne, a capitalist of Cleve land. Ohio, arrived on lsat night's train and left on this moruiug's train for the Big Bug section. Mr. Osborne is interested iu some tine copper pro perties in the Bill Williams Fork sec tion of the country. Hon. J. M. Glass, a prominent citi zen of Pasadena, California, is visit ing his sous, C. C. aud William (ilass in Prescott. Mr. Glass is a lecturer of national reputation and is an ar dent temperance worker. He expects to remain here for some time. Our equinoctial storm is fine this year. For the past several years these equinoctial visitations have come iu the shape of wind storms unaccom panied by rain. The down pour of rain during the past few days will be of incalculable value to Arizona. Dr. W. E. Day has just had an ex cellent picture of hie family takeu in a groun. As President Roosevelt is such an admirer of large families be says he thinks he will send a copy of this photo to him. The family num bers eleven. Mr. and Mrs. Day and nine children. The Camel back Oil comiany of Pheuix are makiug another move to protect their grounds near Tempe. They had a well boring outfit placed on the grounds aud sunk a well to a depth of lT'i feet when they were com pelled to close down for want of funds. The fine big dog of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Morrison, which has leeu seen on the streets often by our people, is dead. He was playing iu the yard yesterday with a horse when the ani mal kicked him on the head, killing him. Mr. Morrison will have the dog's hide stuffed and mounted. The will of the late Frank Knchl.r. formerly of Jerome, has lieen filed for prutiate. Mr. Kuchler died at Nome last summer and a certified copy of the will was sent here by the United States court commissioner at Nome. The property is bequeathed to hi wife and daughter, the latter being Mrs. Nathorst, who is a resident of Mayer. Sam Korrick. proprietor of the .ew 10m more. 111 I MISM I , UM in that city Mobday and was buried to- ! day. Mr. Korrick went to Phenix! about eight years ago and started a ! small dry goods store with only a few hundred dollars worth of goods, but ' by constant and careful attention to biir-iness soon built up a magnificent 1 business and at the time of bis death was proprietor cf one of the largest ! Dieicantile establishments in Arizona, i Hugo H. Johnstone aud bis niece j Mis.- Florence Johnstone, who have S leeu visiting iu Prescott for a few days, lett today lor a visit iu ijoe An geles before returning to tbeir home in New York. Mr. Johnstone is heavily interested in the Golden Link Mining company and is a frequent visitor to this section. The Prescott Hotel had a large plate glasf broken all to smash as the result of a dog fight. The dogs did not break t hi' glass but some fellow who saw t hem playing legislative session, thought he was a member of the third house, aud whaled away with a uum ber nine foot to kick the pugs. He missed them entirely but did succeed iu running his foot through the plate clas. J. J. Collins, the section foreman at the P. and E. junction, was in town night aud while here was captured by the local trile of Red Men and the last seen of him he was being hustled off to their execution grounds where he was to be scalped and if he proved to be the right sort of material he was to be adopted into the tribe. The tribe is growing very fast iu Prescott and pale faces are being scalped by the dozen. The northbound train was over 30 minutes late today on account of the storm. The train crew report that the storm extended as far south as Hillside station. This will be of great value to the ranchers of the val ley, as they were beginning to need the rain very much. Passengers on the train report that over half an inch of rain fell in Phenix yesterday, and the ranchers are correspondingly de lighted. The prospects are that the present year will be one of the best ever known in the Salt river valley. Alfalfa is said to be knee high in all the fields of the valley. From Thursday's Daily. Captain L. D. Phillips went out to Poland this afternoon. Prescott lodge of Elks will give their usual May day ball. Jas. Elder went to Jerome this morning on a short business trip. lack Burrows, the well known broker of Pheuix, came up to Pres cott today on business. Guilford Hathaway reports the bur glarizing of his residence recently and the stealing of a sum of money. Chinese Inspectors Webb and Con uell came up this morniug from Phe nix to look after Chiuese "chock gees." Two young Mormon ministers are in Jerome arranging for a series of meet ings and distributing their church literature. L. Harkness. representing the Erie railroad, with headquarters at Los Angeles, arrived in Prescott last even ing on business. J. W. Norton, the well known min ing man. left for Kausas City today on a business trip. He expects to be absent for about a mouth. . A. J. Knoblock, the Jerome mer chant, who has been doing grand jury work in Prescott for the past few days, returued home today. Messrs. W. M. Hodly and Judge M. F. Farrell, both of whom are wealthy residents of Boston, arrived iu Pres cott yesterday to look over some min ing proposition. Special Agent S. J. Holsiuger, of the interior department, came up from Pheuix this morning on business for the government, and will return to Phenix tonight. The city's street crossings need look ing after badly. During the recent rain storm it was impossible to get around without wading through mud on street crossings. Mrs. J. C. Herndon and daughter Miss Florence, left today for a visit iu Los Angeles. They will be joined there by Mr. Herndon who is in Cali fornia on business. Feu S. Hildreth returned last night f ronl his lion hunt in the Juniper mountains. He brought back a fine lion skin with him as an evidence of his prowess in lion hunting. Harry Carpenter, "the gentiemau from Yuma,' is visiting in Prescott. Mr. Carpenter was a former resident of Prescott and is kept busy shaking hands with his old time friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wiugfleld came in from Huron yesterday. Mr. Wing field was summoned here to serve as, a trial juror and his wife accompanied him to attend the Kilties entertain ment. The rain ceased last evening, the weather cleared up and there was quite a heavy frost this morning. The recent raiu storms seemed to be gen eral over all of northern Arizona and extending as far as Phenix. Mi Sarah Dugau arrived last night from Winslow with her brother who is very low, suffering from a gun shot wound received several months ago. He was takeu to the Mercy hospital where he is receiving medical aid. Most of the Austriaus who went on a strike at the railroad camp a few days ago have left the city at this time. A number of them chartered a freight car and went to Phenix where they expect to either get work or go ou to some of the railroad camps in the west. Frank B. Mansfield returuedjfrom Los Angeles last evening. It seems that this paper was iu error in pub lishing an item iu regard to his pass iug worthless checks as there was uo complaint made and uo warrant issued as stated. The item was published through misinformation. H. B. Mitchell, of Pittsburg, Penn sylvania, arrived on last night's train. Mr. Mitchell is an old friend of Harry ileasley of the Octave Min ing company aud is ou a pleasure trip through the western country. He aud Mrs. Ileasley will leave iu a day or two for a visit to Los Angeles. Williams has a uumter of cases of small pox. The cases are light aud similar to the cases which occurred iu Flagstaff during the past three months. The authorities of Williams are enforcing a rigid quarantine aud it is thought that the disease will le confined to the present cases. Coco uiuo Sun. Robert Council is out with a street sririnkliii-' siih--riiiHrtri . u had it all ready for circulation on Monday and as soon as he started out with it the rain commenced falling. He says that every raiu storm which occurred last summer happened to come on days when he was out col lecting for sprinkling the streets. Mr. F. L Schoenle. nephew of Mrs. A. V. Kautz, who has been recuperat ing for several months in the Mogol lon mountains returned to Prescott last evening. He will leave tonight for Phenix and after a brief visit there will return to his home in Cincinnati He expects however to return to Ari zona soon again as be is in love with its climate aud people. The Prescott orchestra won fresh laurels for itself at Tuesday evening's entertainment. They have secured beautiful music for their selections aud their rendering of them is excel lent. It is the result of good musical ability, combined with persistent practice. The members of the orches tra are enthusiastic musicians and are untiring in their practice. Elks lodge yesterday afternoon elected officers as follows: Samuel L. Pat tee. Exalted Ruler; John C. Forest, Exalted Leading Knight; A T. Marsh, Exalted Loyal Knight; E. R. McDowell, Exalted Lecturing Knight; A. J. Herndon, Secretary; B. M. Belcher, treasurer; F. B. Mul rein, tyler; P. L. Kastner, trustee; Past Exalted Ruler B. H. Smith dele gate to Grand Lodge. Insurance Adjuster Wilson who ar rived in this city a couple of days ago to adjust the insurance claim of Mrs R. R. Blaine, whose millinery store was burned last week, and after work ing on the stock for two days decided that the claim should be paid in fnll and so recommended. He left for San Francisco today. The stock and building together were insured for something over 87000. During the past two weeks an epi demic of till tapping has been raging in Jerome ; so far Lyons fc Knoblock have reported the loss of a small amount, Jerry Harrington, like wise, and Mit Dicus also a few cents, the thief or thieves at each place taking all there was in the register. These robberies were all committed at night. The thief does not seem to be after anything but the cash in the register, as nothing else has been missed from the places visited. Jerome News. G. W. Hull had a number of boys arrested today for setting fire to the timbers in his 160 foot tunnel on his No. C claim. The boys bad organized a kind of a free booting society, and had fixed up a rendezvous, over the entrance to which they had painted the legend, "The Ruling Six." Mr. Hull, however, stepped in and had them dragged before Justice St. James, where they will be forced to show whether or not they have letters patent in the name of tbeir company. Jerome News. Ex-Sheriff J. L. Munds came down from his large stock ranch last even ing to spend a few days at home with bis family. Mr. Munds says that at the time be left the ranch it had been raining and snowing for about thirty hours almost constantly and the coun try was so wet it was nearly impossible to ride a horse over the ground. He says the water boles all over tne country are full and the range could not be in finer shape. Everything certainly indicates a most prosperous era for the stock men in northern Ari zona. Captain John D. Boyd has been in Jerome this week, working on a min ing deal that he has on in the vicinity of the Copper Chief. The captain has located ground adjoining that proper ty which he claims is of wonderful promise. The captain's success in lo cating valuable property is too well known to need recounting here: con sidering his years. Mr. Boyd is one of the youngest successful men we know of, and when it is considered that he is now bordering on four score years, his latest venture is little less than remarkable. Jerome Re porter. The announcement is made of the engagement of Lieut. Austin Kautz. U. S. N., now stationed at Newport. Rhode Island and Miss Louise Folsom Harvey of Portsmouth, New Hamp shire. The prospective groom is a son of Mrs. A. V. Kautz, of Prescott. The marriage which will take place in June will be a very elaborate naval function and the ceremony will be performed by Bishop Niles, of New Hampshire. The Misses Kautz, of Prescott, sisters of Lieut. Kautz, will officiate as bridesmaids at the cere mony. Mrs. Kautz will accompany her daughters east for the occasion and they will spend the summer at Newport. From Friday's Dally. T. B. Carter of Walnut Grove is iu town. S. J. Holsinger went to Ash Fork this morning. J. W. Burson is in town from Con gress Junction. Jack Jaeger came up from Phenix this morning. Frank Myers returned to his home in Jerome this morning. Governor and Mrs. A. O. Brodie will return to Phenix tonight. A. A. Moore came up from Walnut Grove a few days since on a business trip. T. F. Moran, a Hoi brook attorney, is in Prescott and may decide to lo cate here. J. H. Emmert left on this morn ing's train for Los Angeles for a visit with his family. M. C. Parmley left this morning for his home in Pasadena, California, for a brief business visit. Miss M. Phillips, of Canada, is vis iting in Prescott for a few days and is a guest at The Wilson. Carpenters are at work repairing Mrs. R. R. Blaine's building which was recently damaged by Are. Mrs. Piatt, wife of Under Sheriff Piatt, is reported very much improv ed tocy and it is thought she is now out of ail danger. Miss Amy Nelson returned this morning from Phenix where she has been working as clerk In the council of the legislature, The two upper classes of the high school gave an entertainment this afternoon with the other classes as their invited guests. Mrs. Walter C. Brandon will leave in the moruiug for Los Angeles to visit her parents. Judge and Mrs. J. D. Bethune, formerly of Prescott. Poe's "Raven" will be recited at t be Monday club's library benefit on April 13. It will be illustrated with tableaux and accompanied by music. Uncle Jesse Robinson, one of the old and well known citizens of this county, is in Prescott from the Big Bug country, where he has mining in terests. The lion killed by Fen. S. Hildreth at Juniper mountains measured ten feet two, inches from tip to tip. He it to a taxidermist to The Prescott orchestra has received a lot of new music and it will lie ren dered for the first time by tbem at the Monday club's library benefit Ap ril 13. The local officers of the Salvation Army will observe the week of prayer and self-denial from April ."it h to 12th. Donations will be received for the home and foreign work of the army. Captain Hobson left on this morn ing's train for a visit to the Grand Canyon. From there he will go to Bakersfield, California, where he will lecture on Monday night, March 30. The beautiful play. "Sunset" will be produced on Monday. April 13, for the benefit of the public library. The play will be given uuder the auspices of the Monday club and will be staged by Mrs. A. V. Kaut. A gentleman by the name of Mc Garey was ,the lucky holder of the ticket that wou the gents gold watch and Mrs. J. M. Watts held the ticket that wou the lady's gold watch at the G. A. R. entertainment Tuesday night. Mrs. J. B. Hocker entertained a number of ladies yesterday afternoon at her residence. The afternoon was spent by sewing and iu pleasant con versation, while refreshments were also served by the hostess, who proved herself an excellent entertainer. Mrs. K. K. Lake and Mrs. E. L. Lee, both of whom were committee clerks during the recent session of the legislature, came up from Phenix today and will visit with their mother Mrs. Kirkpatrick, for a few days be fore returning to tbeir home in King man. The foreman of each of Prescott 's fire companies yesterday received a donation of ?00 from the city. The city has been delinquent for some time in paying its annual donation to the fire laddies and these payments make them feel correspondingly happy. Wells H. Bates received a telegram yesterday calling him to Philadelphia on business. He had his plans all made to accompany his wife and daughter to Pasadena, where the latter expected to remain for some time. They will now remain iu Prescott until Mr. Bates returns. Don't forget the date of the print er's grand ball. It will be as fine as anything the season has produced. April 17 is the time aud the I. O. O. hall is the place. Go aud help the boys out as the proceeds are to be used to assist sick members of the craft and other worthy causes. F. E. Jordan, one of the leading citizens of Jerome, came over to Pres cott a few days ago ou mining busi ness and had not much more than landed in towu when he was gathered up and pressed into service as a grand juror. He has now finished that tluty and is agaiu at work ou his original mission. A couple of Prescott 's men are said to have engaged in a lively fistic encounter in one of the restaurants along Montezuma street Wednesday night, in which one of the aforesaid men got a dark border placed arouud his eye. The trouble is said to have been over a handsome young lady who is visiting in the city. Sev eral dollars worth of dishes were sac rificed iu the skirmish. Messrs. Freeman aud Hamilton are circulating a etition to have the houses of Prescott renumliered. They have preared a chart and plat of the town showing their promised system of numbering, and these will le pre sented to the city council at its next meeting. The renumbeiug process is proposed iu connection with the di rectory which Messrs. rreeman and Hamilton are working on. The S. F. P. aud P. railroad will run an excursion train irom rnenix to Wickeuburg tomorrow for the pur pose of giving the people of Phenix an opportunity of having picnics out on the desert which is now carpeted with blooming poppies. It has made fare of ?1 for the round trip aud stops will be made at intermediate points where parties can leave the train aud spend the day. Billy Thomas who receutly pur chased the Ferguson ranch in Willow creek is having a well sunk on it and if a good flow of water is struck he will erect a wind mill to pump the water for irrigation purposes. Mr. Thomas intends going into the potato business on an extensive scale. He has a patch of about six or eight acres of virgin soil which be will plant and if the season seems favorable may put in sixty acres. J. E. McCoy returned from his trip to California last night where he went some days ago for the purpose of ship ping a carload of Hue horses to this section from his ranch near Ozoard. On account of some of his horses be ing taken sick on the road be only succeeded in getting bis line stallion Ben Corbet to Prescott. This stal lion arrived today and he is a fine an imal. Mr. McCoy will place him in the stud during the present season. Fifty Rough Riders of iiisbee and southern Arizona, finding that Presi dent Roosevelt will confine his itiner ary to the northern part of the terri tory, have arranged an excursion to the Grand Canyon where they will meet. Desiring to give the president some appropriate token of their es teem, they have secured a monster black bear, captured iu Sonora. aud will present it to him when they meet at the Canyon. They realize that it will be somewhat awkward for the FOR The best has given mount. H33 KjfltSu ani tonic on the market to-day is J J. i. There is hardly a man. woman or child in America who has not heard of " S. S. S. for the blood." It is a standard remedy, a specific for all blixxl troubles and unequalled as a general tonic and appetizer. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, the herbs and roots of which it is composed are selected for their alterative and tonic prop erties, making it the ideal remedy tor all blood and skin diseases, as it not only purifies, enriches and invigor ates the blood, but at the same time tones up the tired nerves and gives strength and vigor to the entire system. For Chronic Sores and Ulcers. Catarrh, Rheumatism, Blood Poison. Malaria, An;emia, Scrofula. Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Acne and such other diseases as are due to a polluted or impoverished condition of the blood, nothing acts so promptly and effectually as S. S. S It counteracts and eradicates the germs and poisons ; cleanses the system of all unhealthy accumulations and soon restores the patient to health Write us and our physicians wilt give your case prompt attention without charge. THF SWIfT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. 6Am president to carry a live bear around with him but they have decided that be will get at least one bear on his western trip. The bear is in chains, aud in charge of Geo. Roberts of the Sfianisb-American veterans. The citizens of West Prescott have prevailed on Rudolph Baehr to be come a candidate for school trustee to be voted for at tomorrow's election. M 1 . Baehr has been a resident of Pres cott for a great many years, and is a tax payer aud head of a family, and if the people should elect him as their trustee he will no doubt discharge the duties of the office faithfully and well. West Prescott has complained for some time that iu spite of the numlier of people residing there and the large number of children in that section of the city they have no rep resentative on the board. They will make a strong fight tomorrow to elect their mau, not that they love the op posing candidate less but that they love Mr. Baehr more on account of his being one of tbem. The indica tions are that there will be some live ly rustling done for votes by each side tomorrow. HIGHLANDERS' BAND. A Very Pleasing Entertainment Given by Above Musical Organization. "They came; they sang, played and danced, they pleased" their aud ience. They were the Kilties, alias the Scotch Highlanders band. Their fame had been heralded in advance of their coming, and despite all the praise that had been bestowed on them and the announcements of what might be expected of them the aud ience which went to see and hear them was not disappointed. They gave a performance in the afternoon, at which there was a large audience and another one in the even ing at which the opera house was fill ed even to standing room. Coming so soon after the Royal Italian band of course those who attended both per formances naturally make compari sons between the two. While the Italians were more finished musicians aud their music somewhat smoother the entertainment as a whole will stand comparison with the Italians. There is a difference in the instru ments used by the two organizations and while the Italian band gives band music exclusively in its entertain ments, those of the Kilties' are varied with vocal selections and dancing. As a director Mr. Robinson of the Kilties is a master and has his musi cians well under the control of his baton. Their opening piece was an Ameri can patriotic air. The lights were all turned out and the band opened the piece behind the curtain in soft tones. The curtain slowly arose, when the lights were turned on presenting the costumed players to the audience with beautiful effect. The programme consisted of a va riety of selections, the third number lieing a Scotch selection by Godfrey, and it was so Scotch that you could detect the accent on the notes of the horns. It was as beautiful though as it was Scotch and elicited an enthus iastic encore from the audience. In fact encores were the order of the evening and were responded to very gracefully. Pipe Sergeant Ferguson gave "The Pibroch o' Donald Dhu" on the bag pipes aud while the music of this in strument is not appreciated by every one. Mr. Ferguson certainly under stands its manipulation thoroughly. The Kilties choir rendered "Scots Who Hae" and were recalled twice before the audience was satisfied. J.Coates Lock Lock hart sang a vocal solo, which was also encored, and Master Eugene Lockhart pleased the audience by dancing the "Highland Fling." The entertainment was thoroughly eujoyed by the audience. The band, consisting of between forty aud fifty members, was taken by special train at midnight to Ash Fork to connect with number 8 east bound passenger train this morniug for Win slow, where they play tonight. Fifty Years the Standard Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair Highest tosts U.S. Gov't Chemists PHIOC BAKING POWDtH 00. CHICAGO CAPTAIN HOBSON'S LECTURE. Captain Richard P. Hobson, "the hero of the Merrimac" during the Spanish American war delivered his lecture last night in the opera house on "The United States as a World Power." The lecture was given under the auspices of the A. O. U. W. of Prescott. a number of members of the order being on the stage with the speaker. That Prescott is not a lecture town THE BLOOD known and most popular blood purifier FRO CONGRESSMAN LIVTNOSTOW, OF OEOROIA. I know of the successful at of S. S. S. in many "aie It is the beat blood remedy on the market. FROM i X -GOV ALLEN D. CANDLER. S S. 8 Is unquestionably a rood blood purifier, and the beet tonic I ever used. BAKING POWDER was amply demonstrated last night. With all the prestige and prominence of the lecturer, aud with a strong and popular secret society working for its success, the opera house was little more than half filled. Captain Fern, of the boy militia compauy, bad bis company lined up in front of the opera house when Cap tain Hobson arrived, and received him with open ranks. Major Burke who had been invited to a seat on the stage in a neat little address, named Governor A. O. Brodie for chairman of the occasion, and Governor Brodie introduced Cap tain Hobsou to the audience in a brief address, in which he paid a high tribute to him both as a soldier aud the representative of a high order of citizenship. As a preface to his lecture Captain Hobson expressed his gratification at being permitted to address a Prescott audience, the towu which furnished the first troops for the Spanish-Amer ican war, the town from which the brave Col. Brodie and Captain O'Neill hailed. His reference to these prominent soldiers of that war was received with the greatest ap plause. Captain Hobson then proceeded to the discussion of his theme, and gave some very interesting statistics in re ference to the United States as com pared with other nations. Statistics in a public address as in a printed ar ticle, as a rule, are very dry affairs, but Captain Hobson has the happy faculty of presenting them in a very interesting manner. The central thought of the entire lecture is an appeal for a navy of ade quate proportions to the size of the United States, and to its importance in the affairs of the world. His lecture throughout breathed such an air of patriotism and Ameri canism that any one hearing it having even a spark of patriotism in his soul could not help having it 'fanned into flame. He portrayed the American j citizen as the highest and best type of j manhood, and the nation composed j of such citizens, naturally as the highest, best and purest on earth. His pleas for a larger navy are very able, pointed and convincing and can- ! not but be convincing to bis hearers i and his lecture tour will no doubt arouse public sentiment along this line. He talked for about two hours, and ! was listened to with the most rapt at- 1 tention by the audience. That the sentiments be expressed were fully appreciated by the audience was shown by the unstinted applause which was frequently given him. In giving statistics of the losses of the civil war, he gave one of the most , beautiful eulogies on the union and confederate armies that the writer has ever listened to, extolling the valor of j each, and referring to its being a war of principle on each side, mistaken though it was on the part of the south. As Captain Hobson is a south- ; erner himself, a native of Alabama. the sentiments expressed on this sub ject showed the intense Americanism of the speaker. At the conclusion of the lecture Captain Fern lined up his boy sol diers in front of the opera house and escorted the naval hero to the hotel. where he gave them a little talk and the crowd which followed them rent the air with cheers. SERIOUS ACCIDENT. Two or three days ago Lockwood Sturges, of the Prescott Steam Laun dry, received a telergam from his wife who is visiting with friends near Peoria, in the Salt river valley, that their little daughter. Pauline, had been badly injured in a runaway. He went down at once and found the lit tle one very near death's door. It seems that the gentleman with whose family Mrs. Sturges is visiting was hauling dirt and little Pauline and one of his own children were riding iu the wagon with him when the horses became frightened and ran away throwing tne man ana cnnaren out of the wagon. When Pauline was picked up she was found to be badly injured but it is not known whether the horse stepped on her or the wagon struck ber on the bead but she was hardly expected to live for two days. When last heard from she was improv ing and was thought to be out of dan ger. KAII.KOAI) COMPLETED. W. F. Staunton, general manager of the Tombstone consolidated mines. stopped over in Pheuix yesterday on his way from Tombstone to the Con gress mine, tie orougni tne interest ing information that whet he left Tomlistone the railroad into that town practically finished, and that it j was undoubtedly completed yesterday. Thus the point definitely marking the , Tombstone of the past from the J Tombstone of today has been reached I last. The grading of kthe Hue from Fair bank to the historic mining camp j was finished several months ago. but the completion of the railroad has been delayed by lack of steel. Ar rangements are under way for a grand celebration at Tombstone within the near future to commemorate the com ing of the railroad. All Southeastern Arizona will take part in the celebra tion, and it is expected that nearly everybody in Uisbee will attend. Republican. INCORPORATION FEES. The new law in reference to filing articles cf incorporation, in addition to providing for their being filed with the auditor instead of with the secre tary provides a new schedule of fees as follows : Filing articles of incorporation. $10. Filing affidavits of publication of articles of incorporation, 3. Filing appointment of statutory agent, ft. For issuing certificate of filing of articles of incorporation, Si For copying of any document on file in his office not otherwise provided for, 20 cents per folio, 20 cents. For affixing seal and certificate to copy, 81. FEARFUL ODDS AUAIXST HIM. Bedridden, alone and dwtltnte. Such, in brief was the condition of an old soldier by name of J 1 Havens, I Versailles. O. For years he was troubled with kidney disMs and neither doctors nor medicines gav him relief. At length he tried Elec- tric Bitters. It put him on his feet in short order and now he testifies. 1 X Ul KfU ill'" UOU I J . vrs. a's. ' ' ' ' ery." Best on earth for liver and 1 kidney troubles and all forms of 1 stomach aud bowel complaints. Only 50c. Guaranteed by all druggists. WHAT'S IN A XAMK? Everything is iu the name when it comes to Witch Hazle Salve. E. C. DeWltt A Co. of Chicago, discovered, some years ago. how to make a salve from Witch Hazel that is a specific for Piles. For blind, bleeding, itch ing and protruding piles, eczema, cuts, burns, bruises and all skin dis eases, PeWitt's Salve has no equal. This has given rise to numerous worthless counterfeits. Ask for De Witt's the geuuine. Brisley Ding Co., Corbin Bork. Soft Harness Too can make your har n mm soft mm a gJov and aa tough aa wire by uatng El'REKA Uir. eei OH. Too can lengthen lia life make tt laat twic aa long aa it orumaxuy wouia. EUREKA Harness Oil make a poor looking- har ness Ilk new. Mstle of pure. besTy bodied oil. t- seelally prepared to wtut stand tne weaUier. Sold everywhere in cans all i by STANDARD OIL CO. Nothing has ever equalled it Nothing can ever surpass it Dr. King's New Discovery r Or I oraa and cTSf Vyiii i JSC "ax sue A Perfect For All Throat and Cure : Lung Troubles. Money back if it fail. Trial Bottles free. K0D0L digests what you eat K0D0L c,eanses- purifies, strengthens and sweetens the stomach. K0D0L cures Indigestion, dyspepsia, and all stomach and bowel troubles. K0D0L acce,erates 'he action of the gas- trie glands and gives tone to the digest ve organs, K0D0L re"eves an overworked stomach of all nervous strain gives to the heart a full, free and un trammeled action, nourishes the nervous system and feeds the brain. K0D0L 13 thc wonderful remedy that Is making so many sick people well and weak people strong by giving to their bodies all of the nourishment that Is con tained In the food they eat Bottles only. SI. 00 She hokBnc 2H times the trial aba, which sails for 50c rreaarei eatr ky E. C. D.W1TT CO, CBJCaflO. Corbin S Bork. and Brisley DrugjCo fit fin 1 non-pofaonoua 1 r miT fur tuaorrhu, I Glfrt, Spermatorrhoea, 1 W'aia. unnatural dia- chart?, or any inflamma tion, irritation or nlccra- eaai aeaaaiMa. tion f mucous mom iTHEEMMCHEMiCUCo. brMe"- Non-aatringent. SOM y DrnrrUU. or pent in plain wrapper. by ezpreaa. prepaid, for IT. on, r 3 Dottiea, gz.73. Cirrnlar aant on reamt Standard rented; tor Gleet, Gonorrhoea ana nunnmgs IN 48 HOURS. Cures Kid ntt and Bladder Troubles. i POHLE d. PARMELEE ASSAVERS AND -cISTS ' Special atteat'r t. ontrol and umpire work I Ores tested to determine the best method of j treatment. We have a new and thoroughly equipped Laboratory. Over JO years prac tical experience in Colorado. Prices aud sample sacks free on application. 1627 St., Denver. Colo nj- H. E PEOPLES Clothes Cleaned and Repaired Orders TakenJ For New Clothing. j(aT Removedto Rear of Brick Building former ly occupied by Mrs. No bles. Fourth Door From treet. I S. A. LOGAN UNDERTAKER No. 1 23 WEST GCODWIN STREET At the Old Stand SOUTH SIDE PLAZA ELECTRIC PHONE 61 1 Forfeiture Notice Prescott. Ariz.. Jan. 31. 1903. To Joe Gildner His Heirs and As signs: You are hereby notified that I have expended during the year 1902 one hundred dollars ($100) in labor and improvements upon the Pennant Fr.iction claim, situate in Hassay anipa mining district. County of Yav apai. Territory of Arizona, the notice of location whereof is of record in the office of the County Recorder in book 17 of mines, page i"2. mining records of Yavapai county. Arizona, in order to "oM ',rtU, '1:,lm under tne pro- 1 visions of section is 01 ine ru-viseu i Statutes of the United States, and the I amendments thereto concerning an nual labor upon mining claims, it De- j tue amount reouired to hold said , . f e wriod ending Decern- c aim And if. within ninety 1901 days from the personal service of this no tice or within ninety (90) days after the publication hereof you fail or re fuse to contribute your proportion of said eipeuditur.' as co-owner your in terest in the said miuiug claim will become the property of the subscriber, your co-owner, who has made the re quired expenditure by the terms of said section 2324. THOMAS J. LAIRD. First publication Jan. 31, 1903. First Puh. Journal-Miner Mar. 25. Go to Kearnev s, Coyrier huilding LW Kind V that Leads mT BPJ cost mure yield more. B' 1 sold bj all dealers. BK BB 10.'I - red Annual aVk pK postpaid tree to all iBk a a applicants. mM paw saBsshW'... tm mm id 1 to 5 -UTt.BJ JPJBJF GguuiHd a Iwl not - iinotorc lgfaaaVCiMCINMH n kaatW r. x. aWW