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CANTA FE, PRESiOH 3 & PHOENIX RAILWAY CO TIME TABLE NO. 48 THROUGH TinE TABLE. BRANCH LINES. SOUTH BOUND I , NORTH BOU.M 2nd First first 2d class class class claj- Na.3 No.l STATIONS. No. 2 No.4 dally aally daily dail) A. M. P. M.l 5 35Lv. 6 07 5 so; Ash Fork....Ar 1 05! 12 46 12 33 6 It 5 &: 5 U 6 CO 6 23 6 46 7 10 Meath , .Rock Butte... .Cedar Glade... 6 17 12 20;4 4 P. u.j 7 40 8 00 8 25 9 25 9 50 10 IS 10 40 11 551 6 34 6 44j ..Valley. . .Del Rio.. 12 021 4 1 4 11 11 54 7 00 ..Jerome Junction. Granite ..P. E. Junction.. Prescott...... 11 39 3 31 3 (T. 2 It 7 16 11 24' 7 30 11 1: 2 30 2 It 7 451 7 55j 8 25 8 29 8 35 8 43 10 58 10 48 10 25 1 24 p. m, 12 54 Alto Summit.... .....Iron Springs. .....12-Mile Spur . 12 54 12 11 12 58 10 22 1 04! 1 12 I 10 1 12 40 12 :t p. u 1 28 Ramegate..... Sknll Valley.... Kirkland Grand View.... Hillside Date Creek , Piedmont ..Congress Junction. .....Harqua Hula... . . . . . Wickenburg. . . . 9 51 12 Oi 1 53 2 10 2 35 3 05 3 22 9 28 9 09 11 3i 11 Ot 10 4! 8 51 io a 8 36 io a 3 4; 8 14 9 3! 9 If 8 5! 8 3 4 10 4 35 5 00 5 15 5 46 6 16 8 O. 7 46 7 30 8 ot 7 11 6 52 6 28! 7 7 U Hot Springs Junction 6 4. 6 33; 7 03 2ada ....Beardsley ....Marinette Peoria 6 14 6 2! 6 Cj 5 5 56 5 3 5 32 5 23 7 40 1 1 5 7 54 .Glendale.. .Alhambra. 5 li 8 08! 1 P. M.,A. 8 30! 1 5 14 i. M. 5 U A. U Ar PhceniT....Lv 5 00 4 4( CROWN KING LINE. 2d j 2d j class ' class! Ko27so25 STATIONS, dailyidailyl 2d class so .. daily 2d close xo2t dail) A. M.j 8 30!. A. U.I. 9 00). 9 251. 9 451. 9 50l. p. u 6 25 6 C2 Lv.... Prescott ...:Ar Lv P.iE. Junction Ar laeger..... ..Cherry Creek... ..Smelter Spur., 5 Si 5 18 5 12 ....Chaparral 10 101. i P. M.. 10 15. 10 35 . 10 50i. 11 10!. U 45. 12 05). 1 25! Huron .Poland Junction.. 4 53 4 it 4 3C .Lv Ar... Lv.. .Ar. Mayer Corded ..Turkey Creek.... ....Middeltun .....Saddle 4 20 4 00 3 22 3'0i Ar. .Crown Kuiif.Lv I50l POLAND LINE. -25 I - 1 I - I 26 A. 11. p. M 7 15 Lv...: Prescott Ar 1 0 7 45 tP. & E. Junction 13 8 15 Yaegar lOi 8 40 Cherry Creek 12 40 g Qj ....Smelter Spur j, Chaparral 9 40 Huron 11 51 9 55 Poland Junction 11 4i 10 03 .' Henrietta tl 31 10 10 Eugenie 11 2 10 20 ProTidence 11 2C. 10 40 Ar Poland ....Lv 11 0c a. "m a. m Phoenix & Eastern. First! First) 2d ! class class class I ko 45 so 43NO 41 daily dailyjdaily I 2d jFirstlKirsi Idas claw clasf statioxs NO 40 so 42 so 44 daily dailyjdailj p. m. a. m. A. m. Lv Arp. m.Ia. m.'p. u 11 00! .Phoenix.! 1 00 10 00, 7 25 11 Y '1' ii 72!.Tempe.. .oo,' 9 37! 7 2 5 45) 8 15 6 08 8 38! 6 25i 8 451 12 f 5,a..Mesa..l,i r 9 20 6 45 P. AI. A. II. 12 35! Higley..!n 33 a. m. 1 03 Vln. Greek 1 27 ; Webster. 1 55 a.FIo'ce. I 2 10! l.FIo'ce a 1 03 VI n. Oreekin rj-i 110 42 1 10 15 a 10 00! 2 40 ...Price... 3 01 . Cochran . 9 30 9 05 8 40 8 20 3 SO.Zellweger. 4 05 4 40 .. Kelvin.. . . .Bure. . . 7 38i 4 47 .Winkle'n, 7 15 A. M. p. II. Santa Fe and Grand Canyon Railway. Sn?ffl STATIONS. jj j P. M.'P. M. P. M. A. M 1 30 10 45 Lv Williams... .Ar 5 30 11 0 4 30 1 45 Ar.Grand Canyun.Lv 3 00 9 CO P. M. A.M. P.M. A. 11 J. W.KRAEMER, City Ticket Agent. United Yerde & Pacific Ry. TIME TABLE NO. 18. To take effect Sunday. Sept. 20. 1903, at G a. m Wfltboniid 1 "5 S 1 Mxd Mid, Mxd. Daily'Daily Daily! statioss I Eaulbd'JDC I 2 1 4 1 0 , Mxrt Mxd ' Mti !DaiIy Daily Dally S2'pl25pl0a)aa.J. Jc't'n 117 00a'l2 COM1 22i 3 30pl0SOp! 8O0al. Jerome. a! 9 25a 225p 450i pmIvamIvamIv AMar'AMar'PMai Dally Dally Dally' iDally Dally Dail; Oonne ctions at Jerome Junction: No 1 conuecti with 8FP4P freight No for Prescott. Ko.3 connect with 8. F. P. A P. JCo.2 for points east and west via Ash Fork. No. 5 connects with B. r. P. Ji P. No. 1 1 all points south. Pasix-Bceri. arriving at Jerome Junction on t F P t P No 3 will reach Jerome onour train Nt 4; from S F P .fc P No. 2 reach Jeror-e on our Ni 6; and from S F Pi P No 1 will find good hotli at Jerome junrtlon and can reach Jerome th folloffin? morniUK on our train Nn 2. J. W. SHARP, (tfncrl Pasfentter Agent Brightens the Eye! Gladdens the Heart! Old Government Whiskey Recommended by theC. S. Medical Disponsary. For salejby .... The VOGE Wholesale Liquor Co. Grand Jury Has Completed Labors (From Friday's Daily.) After a session of four days the gran-l jury for tb May term of the district court adjou-ned yesterday af- tcrday about five o'clock. While in session they have investigated twenty six cases, finding fourteen indict ments, and ignoring twelve. The jury report filed yesterday shows that two charges of burglary, made against Mrs. Fred L. Roemer, were investigated and dismissed. The report is signed by II. K. Behn as chairman and J. P. Bauder as sccre tary. The grand jury adjourns after find ing one sensational indictment, that being against William Thomas, super intendent of the county hospital. It has been hinted that several others might be forthcoming, but the jury has ceased, its labors for this term with out divulging any of them. The interesting feature of the (lis trict court session yesterday, aside from the Thomas arraignment was the unexpected plea of guilty to two more burglary charges ly Fred L. Roemer. Though he had retained counsel, Roc- mcr made no effort to defend himself against the charges. Roemer pleaded guilty yesterday to the charges of burglary in the stores of M. Goldwater and Brown Bros. The day before lie pleaded guilty to the J. I. Gardner charge. He will be sen teneed tomorrow for all three offenses by Judge Sloan. Charles Battre was arraigned yes terday on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon upon T., C. Archer. He will appear this morning to enter his pleaa. A motion was made for security of costs in the case of John II. Ilise vs. C. C. Bragg. Reardon versus the Model Gold Min ing company was placed on the calen dar. A motion was made to substitute the receiver for the defendant in the case of F. II. Skinner vs. the Lone Pine Mining Company. Motion for cost bond was made in the Bradford vs. McDowell litigation. Judgment for the plaintiff on a mortgage was granted in the case of Richard I'mlah vs. J. W. Burns and George Karl. Rosenberger vs. tl-e American Cop per company was heard on a motion to substitute the trustee of the property as a party to the defense. Judgment on a foreclosure of a mort gage was had in the case of D. X. Bar tholdi versus the Monroe-Fuller Gold Mining Company. In the case of Dickey versus the Crown King Mining Company, the de fendants disclaimed ownership of the property involved, and judgment with costs was awarded the plaintiff. Reese M. Ling filed a' petition, ask ing tjiat .John M. Russell be examined and admitted to practice. Attorneys R. M. Ling. E. M. Sanford, and J. M. Ross were appointed a committee to examine him. In the grand jury report filed yes terday the following indictments arc shown to have been found: Forgery, 1; burglary, 4; grand larceny, 4; assault with deadly weapon, 2; petty larceny. 1; embezzlement, 1; presenting un lawful demand on county, 1; total, 14. The following were ignored: For gery. 1; burglary. 3; grand larceny. 3; assault with deadly weapon. 5; total. 12. Thomas Appears To Answer Charge (From Friday's Daily.) For the second time within the past two years William Thomas, superinten dent of the Yavapai county hospital, faced Judge Sloan to answer to a charge of presenting an unlawful de mand upon the county for services ren dered in his capacity. Attorney R. E. Morrison represented the defendant in court to answer to the charge of having falsified his books, as the result of which the county is alleged to have paid him $35.75 for keeping Refufio Dorami in the hospital sixty-fifive days, when she had been there only eight. Thomas was arraigned, and will plead to the charge this morning, nis bond was fixed in the sum of $1,000, which amount he was released to se cure and deposit with M. J. Watts, clerk of the district court. It took some time to get it. An indictment was found against Thomas by the grand jury last Wed resday. as told exclusively in the Jour-ral-Miner of yesterday. Wednesday evening a warrant for his arrest was placed in the hands of the sheriff's office. Thomas was notified, and ap peared in court yesterday morning without the formality of an officer go ing after him. The indictment against Thomas sets forth in full the nature of the charges against him. and just how he is alleged to have secured $31.35 from the board of supervisors to which he was not en titled. Tt shows that on September 30. IPO... Superintendent Thomas presented his claim to the supervisors, in which he asked that the board pay him fifty-fiv cents a day for the keeping of Refufio Dorami four days in the preceding July, thirty-ono in August and thirty days in September. The board allowed him the full bill of $35.75. The grand jury alleges that Refufio Dorami was in the hospital on the day between July 2S to August 4, and that at the rate of fifty-five cents a day he was entitled to only $4.40 for th eight days she is alleged to have been an inmate. Among the witnesses who were rx nmined by tbo grand jury in the Thorn as case were II. D. Ross. C. P. Hicks, and J. II. Robinson. Probate Judge Hieks' records show that Refufio Do rami was committed to 'the territorial insane asylum by him on August 4 1903, and that he has a receipt show. ing that she was received there on the following day. Tt is stated by the defense that Thomas is innocent of the charge made against him, and that as much will develop when he is tried. Tt is hinted that spite work will be shown to have figured in his indictment. Goldwater Gets Monument Funds (From Friday's Daily.) Mayor Morris Goldwater, treasurer of the Captain O'Xcill Rough Rider Monument commission, now has $355, the first sum turned over to him to be applied on the erection of the shaft to the memorv of Yavapai's dead hero. For the past five years the money has bben in the kecking of Rev. Father Quctu, to whose custody it was en trusted about five years ago by M. J. Ilickey, who had gathered it from various sources. AVhen the news first reached Prcs cott that Captain O'Xcill had been killed on San Juan hill on July 2, 1S0S, Hickcy and others started a movement toward the erection of a monument to his memory. Tt was con tinucd until the Prescott fire of 1900. After that efforts were turned toward the legislature for an appropriation, Ilickey stated yesterday that he had a list of those who had promised to give sums toward the monument, which totaled about $S00. Of this amount he was unable to collect more than $355 prior to 1900. In the fire of that year his list of subscribers was destroyed, and he has collected no thing since. Efforts were made by other parties to collect funds, but no record has been kept of their success. If there is any money now that belongs to the monu ment the commission would like to hear from parties who have it in their pos session. Speaking about the early efforts that were made toward a monument, Mr. Ilickey stated that Meyer Bros., Albu querque cigarmakcrs, secured the con sent of Mrs. Brodic to manufacture the Captain O'Xcill brand of cigars, with the understanding that they would contribute $2 for every 1,000 cigars sold. At the time they turned over $100. Inquiry will be made to deter mine whether or not they still owe any royalty to the monument fund for the sale of cigars since that time. It is believed that if all the money promised or paid in a few years ago can be secured the commission will have about $1,000 with which to swell the fund. Rigby Coming To Put Up Machinery. (From Friday's Daily.) T. John Rigby. president of the Rig ty Reduction plant near Mayer, has eft Fairp-ont, W. Va for Prescott to arrange for the installation of machin ery and to prepare the plant for opera tion. Tr. F'airmont recently President Rig- by discussed the plan of his company, stating among other things that a large amount of machinery has been purchased. The Rigby plant has several times been reported ready to blow in, but for reasons best known to those In the management it has been impossible to pet the plant in operation. Rigby's coming at this time is the fulfilment of a promise he made when here a few months ago. at which time ho stated tint about the middle of the year the plant would be ready for operation. BTJCKY O'NEILL MONUMENT. Every patriotic citizen of Arizona was glad when the legislature appro priated $10,000 to pay for a monument for Hon. W. O. O'Xcill. who lost his life on San Juan hill when leading his company against the Spaniards. Ari zona never had a more popular citizen than "Buekoy" O'Xeill, nor one who was more intensely loyal to Arizona. He came to Arizona a boy looking for a job as a printer, he left it to defend and uphold the glory of his country. During his life in Arizona he stood at all times for those things which would upbuild and advance the interests of the territorv. He was a brilliant news-1 apcr man, and in the columns of the big papers of the country he always had access for his interesting stories of Arizona. International-American. Joker Is Found In School Law. (From Friday's Daily.) The good citizens of Prescott who are interested in the success and in promoting the efficiency of the public schools, will be surprised to learn that no relief, after all, is to v'je obtained from the legislature in regard to pro viding funds by taxation for the main tenance of the manual training and sewing departments. Although such a law was enacted, it is now discover ed that the bill contains a "bug, which practically nullifies the objects for which it was intended, and Henry T. Andrews, clerk of the board of trus tees, thus explains the situation in the following communication: "Since the publication of the laws passed by the last legislature, it is learned that the manual training bill did not pass as it was originally draft' ed. Our graded schools, as most per sons are aware, arc maintained from the county school fund. The manual training bill, as originally drawn up, provided that manual training ex- penses should be paid from the same fund. Immediately after the bill was pass ed, Leroy Anderson wrote City Super intendent Blllingliurst that it went through without any change whatever. But on reading the law as officially printed, it is found that the word "dis trict" has been substituted for "coun ty" in such a way that to pay for ma nual training and sewing in the Pres cott schools it would be ncccssarv to levy a special local tax in the school district for such purpose. This meth od of securing funds would increase lo cal taxes to such an extent that we believe it best to abandon manual training in our public schools. "It would have been entirely con sistent and just to have paid for ma nual training from the county school fund, as the Arizona school law now permits special teachers of music and drawing to be paid from such funu. Moreover, it would bo eminently fair to the larger towns of the territory. since all of them pay into the county school fund more than they get back for the support their own local schools. Prescott, for example, at one time paid twice as much to the county school fund as our own local schools cost. The balance goes to the support of the outside district schools, many of which arc far 'from self-supporting, nence, wo think our ma nual training teachers should properly be paid from the county school fund. "Mr. Anderson is greatly surpris ed that the manual training law was not passed as drawn up, and docs not know where or when the change was made. "The trustees of this district take this opportunity of thanking .Mrs. Hugo Richards, the members of the Monday Club, and all those who have made voluntary contributions in their splendid work of introducing .sewing and manual training into our public schools, and very greatly regret that the law, as passed, will not permit them to continue these subjects in our schools. "HEXRY T. AXDREWS, "Clerk of Board of Trustees." How Republicans of Phoenix Won Gus Hirschficld, who took a promin ent part in the municipal election in Phoenix last Monday, being a strong supporter of Mayor-elect J. C. Adams, talked about the campaign and its re sults yesterday afternoon. Hirschficld, who has business inter ests in Prescott, is here for a visit of a couple of days. He makes frequert trips to the city. He has disposed cf all his interests in Phoenix and has been on the retired list since March. 'We won. of course," said Hirsch ficld, "but I want to say right licre that it was about the hottest municipal . ,1 ,i campaign 1 ever iiaii anyinmg iu u with. We felt confident from the start, but that did not stop us from working all the harder. "Phoenix is not ready yet to stop gambling and close the saloons, though t may do something of the kind in few years. Xot having any inter ests in any of the saloons there, it docs not make any great difference to me. "Though the republicans and demo cratic party lines as we all understand them were lost sight of in favor of more important issues. I'eopie voieii for what the candidates stood for, and n.it because they happened to belong o some political party. "There is not need for me to say anything about the result. Wc got verything wc went after, and that was charge of presenting an unlawful de- 'Of coures we had to celebrate the result, and on the night of the clcc- ion we hired two bands and went to the residence of Dr. Hughes, who fought against us. While the crowd outside his house stood with bowed heads the band played the 'Funeral March.' The next day all the under takers in Phoenix were telephoning to each other to inquire who had Hughes' bodv." MINING NEWS. In the vicinity of Wickenbnrg there arc indications of increased activity. Here, as elsewhere, the heavy rainfall has until lately handicapped both mining and milling operations. The Oro Grande Mines Company is keeping its ten-stamp mill in operation and the savings arc said to be satisfactory. The White Gold Mining Company is erect ing a twenty-stamp mill. The Black Rock Mining Company is completing a plant of sixty tons capacity; the equipment in the mill including crush ing rolls. A cyanide department is also being added. Fred II. Perkins is the manager. The Electra M. & M. Co. is also arranging to resume work, as is the Interior Mining and Trust Com pany owning the O'Brien mine. There is some talk of the early extension of a branch railroad from Wickenburg to Constellation and other Black Rock district points. Occasional shipments of high grade ore arc being made from the King Solomon mine, of which John Allis is manager. A valuable deposit of nitrate of po tash is said to ha-e been discovered in the vicinity of Briggs. Yavapai coun ty, about twenty-eight miles northeast of Wickenburg. The Snown extent of the deposit is given as having a width of 500 feet and a length of more than a mile. In the crevices of the tip- heaved rocks stringers the material carry as high as 90 per cent nitrate of potash, while the mineralized rock it self is said to carrv anvwhere from 3 per cent to S per cent, throughout, The Congrpss Mines company's cy anide plant is treating about 135 tons of ore daily, the ore coming mainly irom .n. u snatt ana irom tne vjhj foot cast and west levels. The shaft from that point to the 2,050 font level is said to be in goo ;radc milling ore. This ore is a shoot hitherto undiscov crcd in the mine. A level is being run at the 2.059 foot point. Professor M. Goodloe is the general superintend cnt. Sam Gunn is the mine foreman It is stated that the Ray Copper Mines, Ltd.. mav resume extensive work at the property near Kelvin. Ex periments for a proper method of leach ing the ores have been under way for some time under the direction of W. H. Westerfclt of Xcw York, who is now on the cronnd. A. C. Gordon is the company's resident manager. It is reported that the Omaha Copper company will start work on its prop- ertv near Kelvin. Shipments to the Douglas smelters from Bisbee are now averaging about 2.500 tons dailv. Thcv will soon be exceeding this figure by nearly a third, A vear ago the tonnage was hardly two third of what it is 'today. At Douglas the ore received is going into the smel ters just about as fast as it comes to hand, though recently an endeavor has been made to get a reserve supply es tablished at both the smelters. Jointure Is Now the Common Foe. (From Friday's Daily.) Governor J. II. Kibbey, chairman of the territorial republican committee, and District Attorney E. E. Ellinwood, chairman of the Territorial Democra 11c committee, liavc decided to join hands to fight joint, statehood. Ellinwood stated last night that he will follow in the footsteps of Gover nor Kibbey, and call a meeting of his committee to be held in Phoenix on May 27 to arrange for organization to joint statehood with New Mexico. Within a few days Attorney Ellin wood will bend Setaetaoinetashrdluu bcrs of the Territorial Democratic com mittee summoning them to gather in Phoenix on May 27 to go into a joint convention with the members of the Territorial Republican committee. Chairman Kibbey and Ellinwood have already talked the matter over together, and both agree that there is urgent need of organized action in view of the fact hat in Xew Mexico a joint statehood league has been formed to promote sentiment in Arizona and Xew Mexico in favor of the jointure plan. By bringing the committeemen of the two parties together in Phoenix it is hoped that much good will be ac complished and that in future the two parties will work in greater ' har mony and more to each other's inter est in fighting the joint statehood in iquity. Tn a recent' letter to the Maricopa county board of trade. Governor Kib-l'-y set forth reasons why the two t rritorial committees should get fo g' ther in Phoenix on May 27. He s:;ys in part: "Upon consultation with the Hon. E. E. Ellinwood, chairman of the de mocratic territorial central commit tee, he advises me that he will issue a similar call for a meeting of that com mittee to be held at Phoenix on the same day. "I am also advised that the board of trade of Phoenix will invite representa tives of commercial and business org anizations in the various towns and cities of the territory to meet at Phoe nix on that day for a like purpose. "I deem it important that there bo a full attendance at these meetings, as to a great extent the measure of our opposition to joint statehood will be estimated by the earnestness and the representative character of our efforts. "I appreciate the sacrifice of time and expense that may be involved in this convention, but I trust that tho extent of our opposition will not bo measured by our unwillingness to make this sacrifice. I am advised by prominent men of all parties that tho danger is grave the effort and sacri fice certainly ought to be equal to the danger. "Reduced rates, not to exceed one fare and one-fifth, will be given, and I am assured by the Phoenix board of trade that a hearty and cordial wel come will be extended to those attend ing these meetings. These meetings I suggest should afford the nucleus of a most efficient organization to bo ex tended to every locality in the terri torythe only rivalry- should be in the enthusiasm and earnestness with which these efforts are made. "It is expected that prominent men of every political faith will bo pre sent to assist and counsel." Call Is Issued. Attorney Ellinwood last night pre pared the following call to the mem bers of the territorial democratic com mittee: It is deemed of the gravest im portance that immediate steps bo taken to effect an organization in op position to the proposed scheme of joint statehood for Arizona and Xew Mexico, and to this end I have con cluded to issue a call for a meeting of the committee, to be held in Phoenix on Saturday, May 27, 1905. You are therefore notified that there will be a meeting of the terri torial democratic committee held in Phoenix, Ariz., on Saturday, May 27, 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m., for tho pur pose of giving expression to our views upon the question of joint state hood, and for the further purpose of creating an earnest, active and effec tive organization in opposition to the proposed merger of the two terri tories. A like call has been issued for a meeting of the republican territorial central committee by its chairman, Hon. Jos. H. Kibbey, to be held at the same time and place, and it is contem plated that the two committees will meet in joint session, and further, that the meeting will be attended by tho Phoenix board of trade and other civic and commercial organizations of the territory, as well as prominent citizens regardless of political affiliations. I deem it the absolute duty of ev ery member of this committee to attend.- Maxwell Waited Long for Coin. (From Friday's Daily.) To have $125 deposited in the Pres cott National Bank, but to be unable to draw it out because of peculiar mat ters involved is the position in which Michael Maxwell has found himself for several months. Today the bank will hand him out the money, and his troubles in that connection will be at an end. Maxwell has wanted the money, and the bank has wanted to give it to him. but they could not, in view of the fact that he had lost his certificate de posit, with little chance of ever get ting it back. Cashier F. X. Freder icks was ready to pass out the coin at any time under the right circum stances. On August a, 1903, Maxwell went to the bank, and deposited $90, that he had saved while working in a mine. On August 20 of the same year he deposited $33 more, making the total of $125. He accepted certificates of deposit, but was informed that he conld not check against his deposit. He returned to the mining camp sa tisfied, taking with him his certificates. In a. suit brought against the bank a few days ago he alleged that these two certificates had been stolen from him by Jake Weedcn, who took them to Cauanca. As soon as they were stolen Maxwell stopped payment at the bank. Not long afterward Weedcn sent them from Cananea to the bank, with what ap peared to be Maxwell's signature on the back. Maxwell claims that it was forged by Weeden. The bank had the money, and Max well had no certificates; the question now was how could the bank pay him his money without the certificates, and be protected against their being brought in later and payment dema'd ed upon them. Maxwell employed Attorney J. E. Morrison, and the latter arranged witV Maxwell's relatives to put up a bonir to secure the bank against possible loss. The bond arrived yesterday from Wellsville, X. Y., and the money will bo paid to Maxwell todays 1) Standard remedy for Gleet. Gonocrhcca ana Hunnjia IN 48 HOURS. Cures Kid ney and Bladder Troubles.