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to Hot Water Bottles,, to IN V to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to f. to to to to to to to to to Fountain Syringes. With Combination Hot Wa ter Bottle, the two in one. Fully guaranteed and very low prices. All sizes from one quart to four quarts. Just think how cheap 75c to $3.00 Combs. We have a verv comb?, aud they 25c, 35c, 50c. 75c and Si .00. Anything you want we have it. 33-Come in and see' before buying elsewhere. Our prices sell the goods. FEN S. HILDRETH. to to to to I ; lor j WENDESDAY S DAILY C. H. B. Carter, left yestenlay Mayer. A. R. Earle. a mining man from Lynx creek, is in town. S. J. Holsinger returned last even ing from Jerome. Mrs. W. C. Campbell returned sev eral days since from spending the summer in California. The news came this afternoon that the Columbia won today' race by om minute and fifty-eight seconds. Par ticulars of the race were not sent. The Albuquerque Citizen offers to give a bonus of SSOO to each new rail road that builds into Albuquerque in the next 100 years. Van H. Brooks, the well known mining man. has returned from a visit of several months in the south ern part of the tewitory on mining business. Mrs.H.B. Long gave an informal re ception on Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Munyan of Boston, which was attended by a large num ber of ladies. German surgeons say that the deli cate membrani' which covers the con tents of an egg shell will answer as well as bits of skin from a human be ing to start the healing of opeu wounds. The discovery has already been successfully tested. The recent order of thethird assist ant postmaster general relating to second class mail mailer, went into effect October 1. As a result of the new ruling hundreds of mail order and other publications are denied the privileges of second class rates. not fail to attend the enter tainment on Friday evening at the Congregational church. It will be a musical and literary affair and a very interesting programme has been pre pared. Prescott Hotel arrivals. Oct. 2: Roy Ember. Redding, Cal; Geo' F More, Miss Stanford. McCabe: W E Lewis, city; C O Sparks, J S Sutter. Tenn: Mrs J M Ciregg and child. Los An geles, E S Armstrong, Los Angeles: A E Cohoon. Washington D C; El Hall, McCabe. R. E. Morrison is a director in a $5,000,000 copper company operating in Mexico. The name of the com pany is the Mitchell Copper com pany and the property is located about twenty-five miles south of the Cobre Grande mines. Immediately on the 'ionization ef the company 50.000 hares were subscriled for at fifty pe: v-ent of their face value. Mr. Peterson and thirty steel bridge bidden arrived on last night's train bona Leavenworth. Kansas, to put the Hell canyon viaduct together. It will take from a month to six week 1 complete the work. The grading for the cut off has leen com pleted ;. I the track has beta laid up to the bod e on each side so that nothing :. v remains but the putting together of the bridge to have the road re;; i for traffic. The mu-ical and literary entertain ment to Ik- given at the Congrega tional ehnrca Friday. Oct. -4. promises to be a gse .t tr-at. Amoug the participant- .i Miss Helen Munyan of Boston, s prano: Miss Margaret Speed of L-- AiiL'eles. Mrs. W. W. Ross and M -s Matel lierry. elocu tionists; M.-ssn Hazeltine. Thomas. Beach, l i i s and Maders. .Mrs. St. Clair v ij; insist as accompanist. Entertain.: I 'ill commence prompt ly at eight o'clock. Admission 25 cents. City taxe- are eV linqueut today. " J. A. C. 1 . "i came in ou last evening's tret mi California. Mrs. H. W. I'eck returned last evening fr i; isit to (ililoruia. Mrs. C. W. French f McCabe is a guest of the P ; hotel. T. G. No: ri.il - me to Tucson on profes-siona Special Agent A. V. Leach went to Kirkland la-t !'::'!! on official boat ness. S. J. Holsinger sjecial agent of the interior depart Meal baa gone to Je rome on officia I business. Capt. L. D. Philips lias Batoned from his trip so Uaa aoatbeca part of the territory. Hugh Pi fax duties of Iria i i has entered iiKjn the ' a - surveyor-general d v.ith burglarv of the ji i itor A worn i cl has been lodge-, i:: the now lit? jail. The allege.) ,i- of the crime was at Gilbert, in the southern part of the county. U. S. Marshal McCord has pone to San Fr. nciseo. having a latch of twelve C'linaiiieii who are to Ik- Re ported to their flowery home. The Columbia and Shamrock should change their racing courae to this section. Than is plenty of windy weather her-. and incidentally t he Del Tio water system could fur nish the liquid necessities. The e nploves of the railroad shop presented their retiring master me chanic, .bick iai)v. with a gold watch. Jack wa- very popular wi-h the em ployes of the shops. & -5- -5- -W- '3" J' -5 -S" oynnges, Lombst We have just received from the Goodyear Manufacturing people a direct shipment of BUBBBI GOODS. These are all new and fullv guaranteed to stand the usual wear. HOT WATER Bottles SPECIAL PRICES. All sizes from one quart to four quarts. Some are Flannel Covered. $1.00 to $2.50. jj nice line of these hard mblier are made bv GOODYEAR, 15c to The Non-Percentage Dnajggast. hi The New York Times of September 26 contained an account of a dinner party given in the White House on September 25. by President Roose velt, at which Col. A. O. Brodie was i one of the guests. Prescott hotel arrivals Oct 1: J S Johnson and wife. Maver; Jno S Mitchell. San Francisco:" T D Mur dock. Galesbury 111; G H Whituev Raleigh: Mrs C W French. McCabe; J R Lyle. Yaeger; E A Hill, Jerome: N C Welwter. Prescott; J A Coulee. White Horse camp; W Wingfield, Huron. John McKenzie. Frank Reynalds and Hildreth Con Moore have relo cated the old mine known as the Bully Bueno or Buckeve, located on Turkey ( reek. It is known now as i the Arizona, and have also located I the north extension. Assessment work is done complete and on record in the county recorder's office. Word has reached Phenix of the death at Tucson of J. M. Castaneda. i who died from a severe attack of dys entery. Mr. Castenada was 65 years of age and has been in the territory for forty years and at Benson twenty years. He was proprietor of the Vir ginia hotel at Benson and also kept a large store there. He is widely known all over thf territory and his ins will be deeply felt by his many friends. Enterprise. The steel vaults of the Prescott National Bank are being placed in position, the work thereon being ne cessarily slow and careful. The met al of the plates is as hard as a cal amity howler, aud when finished no more substantial recess will be found anywhere, there being three lairs of plates riveted together. It will take two weeks to complete the job, and a longer time than that for any intend ing maurauder to break intothesame. This office is not only receiving gratifying reports from the outside in relation to the special mining edition which it will soon issue, but likewise ' it is receiving sulstantial eucourage : ment financially to rush the work to completion. This edition will be a 1 mechanical gem in make up, and from a literary standjomt will be un equaled in Arizona journalism. For the first time in the history of Yava pai, the entire edition will be profuse ly illustrated and the data will be carefully compiled and without re gard to section or class. A petition is leiug generally circu lated aud signed asking for the parol -' ing of Charles Rose, who is serving a i life sentence in Yuma for the killing of a couple of Mexicens in the Brad shaws some four years ago. Mr. Rose is said to be in very poor health and many of his friends, who are substan tial residents of this section, are very earnest in asking for executive clem ency. This crime was committed while prof -, tinghis personal property from thic-.ct v wad in wa rting to des perate methods, killed outright two Mexicans, who it is said had also threatened bit life. If a burglar enters at night the home of any one and is shot down, uo one but the vic tim of that folly is to blame. But under the elastic conception of Ari zona criminal matters if a. miner in the hilis in broad day light has to shoot and kill two men who not only threaten his pwanuai safety, but drive away his burros, he receives a life sentence. Rose is an industrious miner, lore a good name and should be given his freedom at once. FRIDAY'S DAILY. Mrs. C. E. Dake has returned from ' a protracted visit in California. Mrs. .J. M. Hooper has gone to Los Angeles to spend the winter. The streets should le sprinkled as a matter of public health. .1 . Q. Stephens has returned from Los Angeles, where his family re sid s. Bert Moeller. son of the late Dr. Moeiler and Mrs. Alice Moeller, died in San Francisco recently, aged about twenty years. Work ou the Big Bug railroad is being pushed just as fast as men can do the work. Then- are about 400 meu employed now aud the force is being increased every day. A woman at Ko-'.vell, New Mexico, was shot iu the Ixick. dying from the madl of the wound. She claimed that she shot herself iuorderto shield her murderer, who is not known. John Campbell, chief deputy I'nited States marshal of New Mexico has resigned his position to enter into a law iiartuership with lioscoe Dale of Tucson. .ludgeand Mrs. W. C. Campbell left for the east yesterday for a brief trip. The former g- - to Chicago ou professional business while Mrs. Conipbell will visit relatives in Tope ka. Kansas. Prescott hotel arrivals: Ed Met calf. Phenix: Mr-(eo Millener, Kirk laud: R E Culver. Cherry Creek, Nevado: John Hanlou. Crown Point; .1 W Thnrlx r. Williams: Dr. E. E Horton A: wife, los Angeles; C Lit tlefield. E Mitcheron. San Francisco. J. J. Hawkins has gone to San Francisco to attend the Episcopal convention, which convened there yesterday. J. Pierpout Morgan, the j king of finance of New York, is also a I delegate to the convention. MONDAY'S DAILY Royal Arch masons meet tonight. Horace Morrill of Jerome is in town today. H. R. Wood left for Hillside last night. Bob Brow is spending a few weeks at Castle Creek Hot Springs. Miss Helen Munyan will sing at the Congregational church services tomorrow. The family of Architect D. Kil iwtiick have returned from spending the summer on the coast. D. C. Monroe, president of the White Horse Mining company, was in town today. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Horton of Los Angeles are guests of the Prescott hotel. Worth Rybon has purchased the fruit and confectionary business of E. B. Moden & C. Mrs. Simpson has taken the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bray, nest door to the opera house. Len Hale, who has been confined to j his bed for several weeks with rheu-1 raatism, is able to walk around again, j An important business meeting of Ike A. O. V. W. will be held tonight and all members are requested to at tend. A. C. Gilmore, printer and mining man, has gone to the Bradshaw moun tains to look after his mining interests there. John Guttry and Miss Minnie Hudson were married September 30 by Rev. Wright at the home of the bride's parents at Cienega. Julius Jacoby has ordered his turkeys for the Thanksgiving shoot. Ye good shots get your rifles fixed up now ready for the event. There was a good attendance last night at the social given by the Py thian Social dub. The affair proved a very pleasant and enjoyable one. The time for opening bids for the new school building has been extend ed till October 10, in order to give contractors mere time to prepare their estimates. Jim, one of the proprietors of the Wiusor restaurant, has sold out his in- ti rest to his partner Sing, and he will : leave in a few days for Chicago to : engage in business with his cousin, Geo Ye Jow, who left some time ', since for that place. Mr. T. L. Harris and wife entertain- ed the Journal-Miner force at dinner last evening, the occasion being the completion of their new home on Pleasant street. May their shadows never grow less. Prescott hotel arrivals, Oct. 4: Al fred Carrigan, city; L R Smith, Rich en bar: Dr E E Horton aud wife, Los Angeles, Cal; D C Monroe, White Horse miness; E A Powers, Provi dence; J A Conlee, White Horse; Geo H Plummer, McCabe; H P Merrill, Jerome; J J Davis, Copper Creek; Walter Coger, Bisbee. Hooks attention. All members of Mechanics' Hook and Ladder com- i pany are requested to attend the ! regular monthly meeting this evening ! 4 o 1. T..: t : rtfc o o vim.ii. Liu9iuc3a ui uupui iiiutr. By order of Walter Field, assistant foreman. The Independent Order of Knock ers do not all concentrate their efforts on the mining business. Some of them are engaged in the newspaper business and in order to secure busi- ness do the knocking act against other papers. This class is just as mean and contemptible as the min ; ing knocker. Rev. Leon O. Lewis closes the sec ' ond year of his pastorate of the Methodist church south tomorrow, i He has been very successful in his 1 pastorate of the church. He has ' liquidated the debt against it and I has made some important improve- ments to it. A sparring exhibition will be given under the auspices of the Prescott i Athletic club on Monday, Octo ' ber 14, at the Howey Hall gymna sium, between two heavy weights, E. A. Munro, of Bisbee, Ariz., and Gene ten rounds and there will also be two I Lngle ot irrescott. Ihey will spar , preliminaries. Admission $1.00. Doors open at 7:30. Preliminaries I commence at 8 o'clock p. m. At a late hour this afternoon Gov ; ernor Murphy granted a parole to ! Chas A. Rose of Yavapai county, who ! is now serving a term in prison at ; Yuma. The parole was issued on the ! showing made by Joe Mayer of Mayer station, who presented the pe i tition to the governor this morning. After a careful examination of the case the request was granted. Judge Sloan recommended a parole for the prisoner. Enterprise. John Bauder yesterday shipped the worm recently brought to town by Gus Williams to the department of agriculture at Washington. A civil action was tried by Justice ! Connell and a jury in which A. J. Head was plaintiff and Dr. Scarbor ough defendant, the basis of the suit being rent alleged to be due the plaintiff, lhe jury returned a ver dict for the defendant. A number of the officers and direc tors of the Baumann Copper Co. yes terday visited the mines owned by the company and expressed them selves well pleased with their hold ings. M. G. Burns, an experienced mining man, accompanied the party and was very favorably impressed with the outlook there. The Southern Pacific has iust com- pleted arrangements for a new edition ' of its illustrated booklet entitled J 'New Arizona'' and the work will be mm elegant production. Lawrence , Hamilton, the secretary of the Phe nix Ixxird of trade, is the author of the reading matter for the revision of the book, that is for the Salt river part. The railroad from Williams to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado is fin ished and ready for service. The fol lowing schedule is now in effect: Train leaves Williams at 6:55 p. m., ri aching the canyon that evening; re turning leaves Grand Canyon at 8:30 a. m., reaching Williams in time to make connections with all trains. This will allow passengers desiring to go to the Canyon to reach there with out the necessity of a layover at Wil lisana all night as heretofore. F. X. O'Brien is in town from his mining camp on the Hassayampa. The Monday club held its initial meeting for the year today. John Lawler went to Hillside to- day to look after his mining interests. T. E. Biles, superintendent of the Dividend mine, was in town Saturday. Governor N. O. Murphy came up from Phenix on yesterday's train. Engineer Harry Elliott has gone to Los Angeles for a week's vacation. J. N. Ellidge will leave for San Bernardino tomorrow. Rev. Leon O. Lewis left for San Diego this morning. Mrs. H. R. Coleman will leave on Wednesday morning for a visit to the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zent, formerly residents of this section, died at Naco recently. Ufiffwir cff Fertilizer. That's a good name for Scott's Emulsion. Children are like young plants. Some will grow in ordinary soil. Others need fertilizers. The nature of some children prevents them from thriving on ordinary food Such chil dren grow right if treated right. All they need is a little fer- tilizer a little extra richness. Scott's Emulsion is the right treatment Fertilizers make things grow. That's just what Scott's Emul sion does. It makes children grow in flesh, grow in strength, grow rich blood, grow in mind, grow happy. That's what we make it for. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWN R. Chtmnt. 409 Pnrl St.. N. Y. 50c and Ji.oo; all druggists. J. W. Earle, the ore buyer for the Yal Verde smelter, was in town on Sunday. Miss Clara Criley returned Satur day evening after spending six weeks in Los Angeles. Mike Fagan left Prescott last Sat urday for Albuquerque, where he goes to permanently locate. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mulvenon have returned from their visit to the Pan American exposition. The sparring contest next Monday night will be for twenty rounds in stead of ten as previously announced. These mornings are suggestive of j 1 1 m 1 . me snort era 01 proiamty wnicn usu ally occurs at the "putting-up-stoves" time. Mrs. Julien Mallard and daughter Ruth have returned from Philadel phia, Penn., where they spent the summer. Mrs. A. Averyt will leave Oct. 15 for a visit of several months in the south and east, and Miss Little will go to Phenix, Oct. 15. The Ladies' Aid society of the Con- , gregational church is preparing to i give a dinner in one of the vacant store rooms down town next week. G. H. La Ber-teu left for Phenix on I Saturday night to remain during the winter. He spends his summers in Prescott and his winters in Phenix. I Mrs. J. V. Shepard has returned from a four months' visit spent in Southern California, a large portion of it being at Tent City, Coronado. Mr. Alley of the Palace cafe denies that he has sold that popular institu tion or that any one will take charge of it this evening or at any other time. F. O. Hatch of San Francisco, gen eral passenger agent for the Pacific coast of the Maple Leaf railroad, left for Phenix last night after a few days' visit in Prescott. C. C. Sroufe, resident engineer of the Southern Pacific company at Tuc son, has been appointed division sup erintendent of that road with head quarters at Tucson. Ben Braffets and Miss Nellie Mc Kenzie of Mohave county were mar ried in Prescott on Saturday, Septem ber 28, 1901, bv Probate Judge C. P. Hicks. Next Friday evening at the Baptist church a reception will be given for the new pastor. Rev. Taft of Roches- ter, N. Y. Rev. H. B. Long willjdist. make the speech of welcome. Other speakers will be announced later. A. W. Edwards returned on Satur day night from a visit to Castle Creek Hot Springs. He says that with the new improvements which have been made there recently this is one of the finest resorts in the country. Disbarment proceedings have been entered in the district court of Coco nino county against Geo. W. Glow- ner, an attorner of Flagstaff, for al- . m . . . i . . . I leged fraudulent and dishonorable conduct. R. C. Brown is very sick at his home on Church street, resulting from the bite of a mad dog. About three days ago Mr. Brown was bitten in three places on the arm. It is fear ed the case will be a serious one. Arizona Citizen. The editor of the Journal-Miner strongly endorses the action of Gen- eral Unarles ti. Urosvenor in requir ing a certain share of the proceeds from the sale of his book to be set aside for a McKinley monument fund. f j n J ma a. Our readers will see an advertisement of this book in another column of this paper. Prescott hotel arrivals, Oct 8: Chas E Lowett, Los Angeles; Alex H Hoffman, Cleveland; G J Rockwell, New York; Walter Goger. Bisbee; Fred Tovrea, Prescott; Rudolph Hoff, Los Angeles; M R Kiley, Minnehaha; J C Valk and wife, Victor, Colo. Prof. B. D. Billiughurst took the corps of teachers of the Prescott pub lic schools out to Spruce mountain for a picnic on Saturday. They had a good time, as the scenery of that I section cannot De surpassed any place. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Crawford,1 whose place of residence is in Tucson, ! arrived in Prescott yesterday from ! the east and will remain for a few 1 days before returning to the southern 1 metropolis. Mr. Crawford is a mem ber of the live firm of Geo. H. Cook i & Co., well known throughout Ari- zona in the jewelry business, and has I charge of the Tucson branch of that I firm. The many Prescott friends of Joe ; Campbell of Jerome will be pleased to learn that be is branching out and j is now an owner in the extensive meat house of Tovrea & Co. of the : Sulphur City, acquiring an interest a Imp days ago. Since becoming a , I business man, Joe is contemplating j also a move in the expansion line I ; socially, and it is said will soon be ; lassoed by the matrimonial yoke, all i ef which is joyously regarded by his , ; friends here. J. J. Riley, the well known maga ; zine writer, miner and artist, has nlanpH a enn r i . nf finp nifturas nn exhibition at Wooster's. One is a smaji one of a mission, the other quite HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Is compounded with the greatest of care and contains nothing injurious. It is a safe aud reliable remedy for stomach complaints and has a record of fifty years of cure to its credit. Many prominent physicians prescribe and recommend it as a cure for dys pepsia, indigestion, flatulency, belch ing, nervousness and insomnia. Try it. The irenuine must have our pri vate die stamp over the neck of the bottle. A clock on exhibition in Geo. H. Cook's window has attracted consid erable attention today. The machin ery is in a round glass case and in stead of the old fashioned pendulum swinging back and forth, an arrange ment which takes the place of the pendulum, with four arms to it, swings half way round in a circle back and forth. It is called an anni versary clock, as it only has to be wound once a year. In fact it will run 400 days without winding. It is a sort of cash affair, as there is "no tick" to it and it is perfectly noiseless in running. The El Paso Herald says that the j DeoDle of the territories of Arizona and New Mexico, irrespective of poli- i I tics, look upon President Roosevelt as a friend who will not refuse to hear them in their prayers for statehood. And it is well known that the presi dent is a great admirer of the citizen- ! ship of both territories as represented i in his regiment of Hough riiders, j which took such a conspicuous part in ' j the Spanish-American war. A peti- j tion from the territorial Rough Riders praying for the stars of statehood would never be ignored. a large one representing pirates bury fag their stolen treasure on the lonely i coast of an island, lhe conception of the latter is specially good, while the painting is an exquisite one. Mr. ! Riley has found an active demand for all the productions of his brush. Cruz Sisneros, a twelve year old boy, was shot and killed near Clifton by Francisco Castillo, aged fourteen years, last week. The Sisneros boy was talking to another boy when Cas tillo came along and drawing a .45 calibre pistol, shot the boy through the head. A few days previous to the killing Castillo had trouble with another boy over a pair of spurs, and doubtless mistook Sisneros other boy. for the Particulars of the fight between the Venezuelan and Columbian troops near Lahacha shows that two thous and were engaged on either side and that the Venezuelans lost six hundred kuled and were completely routed and on retreat were ambushed by In dians and the vanguard of two hun dred annihilated. The London Daily Express has cabled Morgan and Lipton suggest ing a race between the Columbia and the Shamrock with the crews changed. PUBLIC RECORDS. Following is the daily report of in struments filed in the county record er's office, as reported by the Prescott Title company: E A Powers and wife to Chris Har ryhousen and Chas E Nathhorst, deed, J of mines in Cherry dist. Henry Gohrman amends location of mine, Copper Basin diat. M C Parmley, F E Biles et al in aorporate Galena Gold Mining Co; cap stock, $125,000. W A Hutchinson to C C Hutchin son, rise mtge. Ben Blanchard and wife to Ameri can Copper Co, 19 mines, Agua Fria dist, r20.000. L C Weyand and E M Purdy in corporate Providence Min Co; cap stock 515,000. L S Mi' Lain locates three mines, Martinez dist. Josie Dougherty to M D C Putman deed, lots 2 and 4 blk G, Prescott, $700. Jennie Ca van a ugh and N B Shanks locate Jennie Myre mine, Mineral Point dist. G W Dorland to F E Andrews P of Atty to buy and sell property. John McKenzie et al locate Arizona mine, Turkey creek dist. Geo W Oakman and Chas R Wal lace locate Atlas and Pryan mines, Hassayampa dist. John Welch and Laura Martin file A of A work on Yukon mine. Big Bug M E church of Prescott, Bid of Ch Ext of M E church mtge, lot 9, blk E Prescott, $700. Julian Millard, G H Frisbe, et al incorporate Arizona Mining Trust Co, cap stock, $250,000. Brow, Smith & Belcher to Nat'l Cash Reg Co, ch mtg, cash reg; $250. David Connor, L Gaddette and Jean Allison to Samuel McCarty, deed, lot 13, Syndicate add, Jerome; 100 Samuel McCurdv to A jriltz, deed, lot 13, "blk U, i add, Jerome; $10. Von Sch Syndicate Decatur C M Co to W S Owen, p of atty, to apply for patent to six ' mines, Verde dist. Chas H Landers and wife to Con i solidated G & C Co, deed, Tucson mine, Big Bug dist; $1. Chas H Landers and wife to Lillie S Spencer and Maude M Clifford, deed, Yuma mine, Big Bugdist; $100. Amalgamated G and C Co to Jos eph Mayer, mtge, Little Kicker mine, S540O. Jos Maver and wife to Amalgamat ed G and C Co, deed, Little Kicker mine; $15,000. Mrs T A Taylor locates mine, Big Bug dist. Daniel O'Leary locates mine, Cherry Creek dist. Martin and Mary Fremer to A M Cavell, b of sale, second hand store, Prescott; fl. F E Blodgett by atty to J C Lan ham, rise mtg on lot 11, blk 7, Je rome. Wm J Turner to Mrs W E Defty, deed, Independent. ictor, True Grit ; mines, Blue Tank dist; $250. Arthur B Knapp to J A Patton, ! deed, Susie H mine, Copper Basin ; dist; $10. Ramon L Ortega to John T Hughes, b of s, cattle on Old Garfias ranch, $100. Joe Rodrick to John T. Hughes, j mtg, cattle on Old Garfias ranch; ! $2,150. R A Maddox to E I Long, agrmt, Gem mine, Big Bug dist; also ice lass refrigerator, etc; $1. J C Martin, receiver, to est of Guadalupe Burnal, receipt, White Cloud mine, White Picacho dist; $105. Tim Ryan and Merritt Shelton lo cate Adirondack mine, Black Canon dist. A D Shultz and D N Jenkyns locate two mines, Turkey Creek dist. M G, V C and O O Shill and Thos B Steel locate mine, Big Bug dist. H A Strodthoff to J C Lanham and wife, rise mtg. A Von Schriltz and wife to Annie R Armstrong, deed, lot 13, blk H, Syndicate add to Jerome; $200. F L Tyson, R O Stebbins et al in corporate Pan American Dry Placer company; cap stock, fumu. J M Garrett to E S Gosney, mtg, 1500 sheep at Garrett ranch; S3.000 H K Macdonald to H L Heck, mtg, piano; $315. Geo C West to D E Hurley, deed, impts on wj nw, se and nwj swj, sec 12, r 16 n 2 w. John Dick locates mine, Hass dist. J R Lowry locates two mines and mill site, Thumb Butte dist. D O Heywood locates mine. Blue Tank dist. Victor Hugo: To reform a man you must begin with his grandmother. TjOYAL Baking Powdi Makes delicious hot biscuit, griddle cakes, rolls and muffins. An absolutely pure, cream of tartar powder. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., St. Joseph's Academy. Names of pupils who, for perfect attendance, excellent scholarship and satisfactory deportment during the month of September, have merited a I i00 tK "Rr.ll rf TTnnrr " Ro ; :-. AttnHan 100- dennrt- Senior Department. Frank Campbell Katie Burke Lillie Campbell Lida Sines Mary McDonald Belle Rodgers Ollie Puntenney Hattie Merntt Katie Fitzgerald Nina Greenwood Vera Greenwood Maggie v rancis Clara Dougherty Intermediate Department. Clara Candelaria Nellie Roberts Katie Hickev Clara Franco Norine Denf Mamie Duke Irene Curry Reba Shumate Eda Martin Fern Robinson Susie Murphy Hazel Hall Felicita Contreras Oscar Nile Harry Shumate Primary Department. Ethel Martinez Anna Murphy Lucy Monreal Elsie Duke Linus Elliott Volin Rielly Anna Roberts Anna McDonnell Eulalia Pickett Blanche McDonald Chas Puntenney Mabel Bacon PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS. With some people, seems to constitute a time. throwing dice rattling good A man never loves his wife less than when trying to do a piece of work and she suggests some other way. Oh, well if you find out you married the wrong one, don't complain; not every one draws a quarter section. The man who says he would share his last dollar with you somehow or other never gets down to his last dollar. No Maude, dear; it would not be absolutely necessary to go to court in order to have your voice tried. When we do have some fine weather some people take a doleful pleasure in predicting that it won't last long. The man who looks wiae as an owl when giving others advice is apt to make a fool out of himself by not us ing some of it. Queries About Authors. The following is a pleasant little skit on the best known authors of the day, by H. M. Greenleaf: What does Anthony Hope? To Marietta Holley. What happens when John Kendrick Bangs? Samuel Smiles. When is Marion Evans Cross? When William Dean Howells. When did Thomas Buchanan Read? Just after Winthrop Praes. MacKworth Why was Kider Haggard? Because he let Rose Terry Cooke. Why is Sarah Grand? To make Andrew Marvel. How long will Samuel Lover? Until Justin Winsor. What gives Johu Howard Payne? When Robert Burns Augustus Hare. When did Mary Mapes Dodge? When George W. Cutter. Where did Henry Cabot Lodge? In Mungo Park, on Thomas Hill. Why is George Canning? To teach Julia Ward Howe. Why did Lewis Carroll? To put a stop to Francis Quarles. What ailed Harriet Beecher Stowe? Bunyau. What did Charles Reade? The Bookman. IN PRESCOTT ON SUNDAY- You may talk of the woods In their sunniest moods; Of streams and of birds without num ber. Of soft balmy air. That kisses the hair, Tis nothing. To Prescott, On Sunday. The wind it may rise Like a lark to the skies, And chant forth the praises of Heaven; The stars softly shine At days's calm decline; "Tis nothing, To Prescott, On Sunday. For on this grand day, The town seems to say: God, give us our bread and protec tion. Grand anthems resound Heaven tooefaea the ground, In PleecoCt On Sunday The ringing of liells Rises softly, then swells; To symphonies grand as Bethoven's, The clinking of dimes. To the organ's soft chimes. In Prescott, On Sunday. The pulpit resounds, To eloquent sounds; To prayers earnest and lengthy: Lord, help us, we pray! Our pastor to pay, In Prescott. On Sundav, Mrs. M. J. Jack. The movement for the improvement I of the prisons in the United States , should le suspended until after the anarchists riall get their dues. ! The vigorous blows now being dealt against anarchy by the clergy ought to l'" reeo :m7ed by increased contributions all along1 the line. The new Empire Bank has opened for business in New York. The new institution will make a specialty of small ar-counts. Most of the older in stitutions require balances to be kept of over $1,000. Its temporary vice president is O. F. Thomas, of the stock exchange firm of Thomas and Poet. 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. Mexico's Memorial Service. The Anglo-American published in the City of Mexico contained the fol lowing account of the memorial ser vices held in that city in honor of the late President McKinley: The memorial service in honor of the late President of the United States, which was held in this city was an appropriate tribute to the excellent qualities to the deed execu tive. The decorations were in good taste; the speeches what they should have been barring a few unfortunate allusions, which had better have been left unsaid. As a whole, however, it was admirably arranged and carried out. President Diaz, the cabinet and the supreme court were present and the representatives of all the legations in Mexico. The presence of the President of Mexico and his wife, the entire cabi net, and many ladies of the cabinet; the diplomatic and consular corps and a number of their families was an added cause for satisfaction. The service itself was simple and touching and the utmost attention was paid by those present. The choir sang three beautiful hymns which have comforted so many when death has taken away their loved ones, "Lead Kindly Light," "Rock of Ages" and ' Nearer My God to Thee." The Rev. Mr. Brown prayed; Mr. Tarpey and the Rev. Mr. Sloan de livered addresses. Judge Sepulveda read the resolution and the Rev. Mr. Lawson delivered the benediction. Both Mr. Tarpey and Mr Sloan spoke at length, and in terms of the highest praise of the dead president, the former dealing more especially with his career aa a public man, and the latter with the president as a christain; and both men spoke so eloquently that they made a deep impression on the audience, many being visibly affected. Telegraph Lines Completed. Manager Bailey of the Western Union Telegraph con pan y today re ceived word that the telegraph line from Vancouver, B. C. to Dawson has been completed. Rates for other lines beyond Van couver, B. C, are as follows and take effect at once: Fraser Lake, B. C 1 50 Hazelton, B.C 2 00 Fort Simpson. B.C 2 75 Telegraph Creek, B. C 3 25 Atlin. B. C 3 7d Big Salmon Cariboo Crossing Dawson, F Five Fingers Fort Selkirk Hootalinqua Lower La barge Mills Canyon Ogilva Selwin Stewart River Tagash and White Horse, N W T 5 00 fort Cudahy j gkee'na rjfaarjoa 2 : Glacier Eagle City ' IS Log Cabin ' Shops 1 Skagway, Alaska ' Frazierand White Pass, B C. . . 5 Bennett, B.C 5 New Religious Sect. Stephen Boggs of Salt Lake is in town to form a new society which he says will be known as the "Children of God." Mr. Boggs wears a vest of purple velvet on which is an enor mous cross of white. He states that the society is not yet completely or ganized and was only started in Salt lake a short time iie expects to organization in form a branch of Butte. The object of the society is to form a brotherhood, the character of which is rather out of the ordinary line of religious bodies. The idea is for the members of the body to separate them selves from the rest of the world to a certain extent and live alone under one roof worshiping in their own pe culiar manner. Mr. Boggs says there is no people professing to be the peo ple of God who live by themselves today, hence there are no people who are wholly the Lord's. It is the object of this society to raise up such a peo ple. Mr. Boggs is a firm believer in the power of prayer and says that in time he thinks the members of the society or a selected few, will be able to turn rum into water at will. When Mr. Boggs made this remarke he was standing in front of a saloon which he designated as the object of his statement. Butte Miner. PHILIPPINE FIENDS. Taescherous Natives Commit Atroci ties Worthy of Apaches in Their Bloodiest Era. . The latest advices from the island of Samar give harrowing details of the slaughter of Co. C, Ninth U. S. Infantry last Saturday at Balangiga. It states that the presidente of the town, claiming to be friendly, led the assault in person. On hearing of the slaughter, Col. Isaac DeRoussey of the Eleventh Infantry started for the scene immediately with a battal ion. The body of Captain Connell had been tied at the heels, saturated with kerosene, and partly burned. Forty-five bodies have been buried in a trench, leaving seven unaccounted for. The charred remains of many were recovered. In numerous ins tan stances the bodies had been badly mutilated. Three hundred Macca bebes will also be dispatched to the scene of the massacre on board the Legaspi, which is delayed by a ty phoon. Persons close to the Amalgamated Copper company state that the Stand ard Oil interests now control absol utely the world's flowing supply of coDDer and that they materially i strengthened their position during the recent slump in the prices of cop per securities. It was semi-officially announced that no reduction in the price of copper would be made at this time, but that it would be held j at 16j cents to 17 cents, according to grade. Henrietta Extension Gold and Copper Mining Company MINES IN BIG BUG DISTRICT. Capital. $1,500,000. No. ot Shares, 1,500,000. DIRECTORS: JOE MAYER, JESS W. DAVIS, E. L LONG, G. W. WOODLING, C. E. SNIDER. The Properties of the HENRIETTA EXTENSION COMPANY Consist of three claims, all on the same vein, viz.: THE ORPHAN BOY, RUBY, AND PEARL, and is the first southwest extension of the HENRIETTA mine, which is one of the best mines in the district. The vein of the well known CYPRESS mine, which was recently sold for a large I amount, also extends through Only 40,000 Shares of Treasury Stock for Sale at 15 Cents Per Share. For particulars call on or address C. E. SNIDER, Secretary, Room 26, Bank of Arizona Building, Prescott, Ariz BRANCH OFFICE MAYER, ARIZONA. AfpF-Offices at PRESCOTT and MAYER, ARIZONA, at each of which orders for stock will be received. Home Gold Mining and Deveopment Company Incorporated OFFICERS. GEO, H. SCHUERMAN, President B. H. SMITH, Vice President JOHN H. GEO. H. SCHUERMAN, B. H. SMITH, ED. BLOCK, Location of Mines. Weaver District, about six miles northeasterly from Congress, and twelve miles from Kirkland station on railroad. Easily accessible by good wagon road. The Group Consists of 0 claims. Buckhorn, Elkhorn. Philip, Double Denny and Little Douglass. Development Work of sufficient amount has already been done on the Buckhorn claim to prove the merits of the property, a large body of good paying ore having been encountered in the incline shaft being sunk. The personnel of the incorporators and directors are a guarantee of the honesty of the management of the property, consisting as they do of some of Prescott's most prominent citizens and business men. One-half of the capitalization has been placed in the Treasury for development purposes, but it is not intended to issue any more of this than is absolutely necessary to perform sufficient development to place the property on a paying basis, when the balance of the stook will be cancelled, thus reducing the capitalization and appreciating the value of all stock issued. A limited amount of the stock has been placed on the market at twenty-five cents per share. Application for stock can be made to either C. F. RIBLET, Treas urer, or to J. H. ROBINSON, Secretary. No less than 100 shares will be issued in one certificate. Drafts should be made payable to C. F. RIBLET, Treasurer, PRESCOTT, ARIZONA. Attractions This Season at H. W. LASKEY & CO'S.: Full LINE of Full LINE of Full LINE of Full LINE of Full LINE of Full LINE of Man's SUITS at Moderate Prices. Men's PANTS at up-to-date prices. Men's OVERCOATS at Low Prices. Men's CHINCHILLA Coats and Vests. Young Men's SUITS at Cut Prieam Bovs' and Child's SUITS at Cut Prices. Men's UNDERWEAR at All Pri. . Bovs' UNDERWEAR at All Prices. Men'a HATS at All Pri . Men's SHOES at All Prio a. Bovs' and Child's HATS at All Price. Bovs' and Child's SHOES at All Prices. A Full LINE of A Fuil LINE of A Full LINE of A Full LINE of A Full LINE of A Full LINE of H. W. LASKEY & CO. Lawler Block, Opposite Postoffice Treasury Reserve 750,000. OFFICERS: J. W. DAVIS, - - President E. I. LONG, -"Vice President R. H. WOODLING, - Treas. C. E. SNIDER, - Secretary this property. for $1,500,000. ROBINSON, Secretary. C. N. RIBLET, Treasurer. Col. J. F. WILSON, Attorney DIRECTORS. C. F. RIBLET, P. J. FARLEY. J. W. WILSON, J. W. AKERS.