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':! am wmwr ii..- SSSSSKaSaES&SsemffiS v W?23K.V r ?, v --:; COCHISE BEVIOT : FBIDA EVENING. OCTOBER 2G. 1900 Pfii' 'V'i A S&j "ifDt0itirSRS9 A V - , I ', f 'ftT -" v.- r w ,-;- i' , , ,j """ TT. 9 La 'i . t. Till I !! I illlWllH II mihuia.Miiill himmIi-i flf . , ' ..Iff1 " " "" "' ' ' V - " ' ' """ m .hyi.ili iiiihi i ii 'ilsnBaiHMHniMWinnHHHrfHkMHMABHHMMMl&OTHBiKlHiiHHnflflnSHMd lygjp5SY . - J " - ,K ' t 4e'4ee-efr0e&'eft4oe4e46o64 &VW,'tWVVf ;r . i . .V , : L' v t1'.- '"i 7' ' 1.'. ';'f:i" 7 ' V'CTK . ' l&V" WJ H-'- ijs r &: iV BPK ..- rw- , Xi. & &W are- $r " m?. 'i n f v i Bs&,s' PS ' 'A Kvat- AS t ' B f 1 ...ORAND... i 3 Republican Mass Meeting Under the auspices of the Bisbee Republicon Club, Will be held at the Bisbee Opera House Saturday Evening, October 27th COL. S. M. M COWAN and HON. II. 1. WILLIS Of Phoenix will address you By request, bath theso gentlemen will speak at the Library immmediately after the .arrival of the train, for tho benefit of the voters who are on the night shift. They are excellent speakers come out and hear them. All members of the Bisbee Kepublican Club are requostod to meet at Libraay Plaza at 7:30 P. M. and march to the hall. ituiiiiuttuuutiittuimuuiUiHiimuiiiiimtituiiiittiimtiiiuuuiiUitiuutiuniitituitiaiiiii liAS4V1 5 NEWS OF THE CITY , James Kirk leit forSonora yesterday. C. H. Hood is a visitor at the Besse mer. T. B. Muller of Helena, Montana, is at the Bessemer. W. N. Dunbar of New York is at the Bessemer hotel. Scott White ami C. E. Tyler were in Tucson yesterday. W. S. Jenkins of Phoenix is regis tered at the Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Leland 'of El Puso are guests at the Norton hotel. ". J. Beale, art old Tombsloner, is iu town visiting wjth the old timers here. ' FOR Sale Lady's bicycle; in good condition. Enquire at Raub's bicycle store. ""I7 lw H. VV. Child of Helemi, Montana, catne in yesterday and registered at tho Bessemer. Harris, the tailor, only charges $2 to clean a suit of clothes, T6mbstone canyon. , l We find Henkel, the jeweler, carrys . the finest line of watches, jewelry, etc, In the city. ol2-tf W. B. Davis of San Diego was an ar rival yesterday in town and is located at the Bessemer. Anold experienced nurse desires sit uationnurse or housework. Inquire at Del Lewis' residence. oc26 lw ToLet Three large rooms on Brew ery! avenue, suitable for residence or office. Apply at the Bessemor.ocltJ 2w There will be the usual services at the Methodist Church Sunday, l'norn lng and evening, conducted by the Pastor. Miss Anna Langpaap left for her home in Tombstone, yesterday after a visit with friends for some weeks in this town. The new opera house building is rap idly progressing. It. is up to the sec ond floor, and is a substantial building of brick and stone. Tonight, is the last of the Catholic Fair and many features of interest will t mark this closing scene of this in teresting event. The Republican Club had a very suc cessful meeting last evening. Arrange ments were completed for the reception of the speakers who will arrive tomor row. Remember the grand republican mass meeting tomorrow (Saturday) night, when Col. S. M. McCowan and Hon. H. 'M. Willis will address the peo ple of Bisbee The Nogales water company has let a contract for excavation of a two hundred thousand gallon reservoir upon the hills overlooking Nogales, Sonora, upon the south. Henry H. Bohmfalk and Mrs. Cyntha L. Armstrong were married last even ing at the residence, of Frank Arm strong. The Rev. Roberts performed the ceremony which was witnessed by immediate relations and friends of both parties. We with Mr. and Mrs. Bohmfalk every happiness and pros perity in their new relation. T. F. Metr has returned from a few days trip round the circle. Mr. Metz looked in at the towns of Turquoise, Pearce and Tombstone, and expresses his opinion that business generally is looking up and the towns look prosper ous. The season, from a business standpoint, will be a successful one. Mr. Mets supplies these places with a large quantity of his goods. Col. W. A. Fiege is in Tucson from Busselville in the Dragoons, and tells the Star that the Penbody mines which have been shipping from two to three car loads of ore a day to the El Paso smelter, have ceased shipment on ac count of the Increased smelter charge. It is more than probable that the com pany will put up its own smelting plant at the mines in the near future. One hundred and fifty miners are employed in taking out ore, which is being piled up on the dumps. The mines continue to show up large quantities of high grade ore. The city council of El Paso has granted a franchise for a long distance telephone line in El Paso to connect with Doming and Silver City. The El Paso Times says: It looks very much as if the Arizona and New Mexico railroad is to be extended from Clifton to El Paso at an early day. Ru mors to this effect are very persistent and it is significant that the chief engi neer of the road has 'made his home in El Paso, and there is some talk of the general manager locating here, RED MEN PEAST. A Great Banquet, With Songs, Speeches and Toasts. Last night the' usual meeting of Co chise Tribe No. 7, Improved Order of Red Men, met in council at their wig wam. After the transaction of important business the members of the 'lodge re- paired to the well known restaurant of Henry Collman at the brewery,. accom panled by a number of invited guests. Mr. Collman had prepared a banquet lit for a Roman emperor. The room was beautifully illuminated with large Chinese lanterns and decorated with the, flag and other artistic adornments. Over forty guests sat down to the ta bles. The owner of this restaurant has the art of pleasing the palate of the most critical guest, and on this oc casion he was particularly successful. The finest product of Milwaukee, the well matured vintage of Madame Cli quot aud the famed Cuban fumous lux ury were in profusion. Songs, speeches and toasts succeeded oach other in rapid succession, and the guests recognized to the full the talent that is included in the ranks of the Red Men, and they learned, too, of the benefits that accrue to the lucky mem bers of the community that are Red Men. English Gold Mine. Up in an obscure corner of north Wales the only gold mine in the united kingdom is being worked. It is known as "St. David's." Here a profitable plant, covering 730 acres, is In active operation. Eight or nine lodes out crop on the property, three of which have been tapped. One of the "reefs" averages one and one-half feet in width, smother two and one-half feet in width' nnd the broadest five feet. The total results from all sources show a recov oryof fourteen and one-half penny weights gold per ton of ore, and a total cost of mining, milling and concentra tion is placed at the extremely low fig ure of 8 shillings ($2) a ton. The use of water power and the hydraulic mining system, combined with a low wage scale, enable this abnormally cheap cost of production, and the' 00,000 (8291,990) of the company's capital stock is paying out 8 shillings ($2) a share. The St. David's mine is said to be still undiscovered as far as its ultimate pos sibilities are concerned. Mme. Elrado will remain a few days longer. There is a general anxi ety evinsed by our people to learn their future, and to remedy their faults by a true knowledge of themselves. To de lay is to lose this opportunity. S'eek while yet there is time the council that you will receive irom thU talented woman. The Truckeo River Electric Power company has announced that the plant is completed and the wire for transmis sion of power to tho mines on the Corn stock lode have beon connected at both ends. A celebration to commemorate' the event will be held at Virginia City on the 20th instant, and the supposition Is that work will immediately be begun undor the new system. But tt6 the wa ter is low now in the Truckee river, aud the paper plant at Floriston was compelled to shut down for that rea son, there may be another delay added to tho many disappointments of the In terested public Mining and Engi neering Review. DISTRICT C01RT The Beginning of the Cobre Grande Case. The principal event in the district court yesterday was the beginning of the case of the Cobre Grande Copper company vs. W. C. Greene, George Mitchell, Phoenix National bank, etal. TLe attorneys appearing for the plaintiff were Messrs. Chalmers and Jamison and Walter Bennett of this city, John C. Herndon of Prescott apd G. R. Bennett of New York, his con nection with the case being made a matter of record yesterday. The defense was represented by Judge W. Barpes of Tucson, Frank Cox and Jerry Milky of this city, Rob ert E. Morrison of Prescott-aud H. M. Hubbard of New York, vhose connec tion with the case wa also made a matter of record yesterday. The case involvs a number of .points, among theui an injunction restraining the Phoenix National bank surrendering the papers and escrow agreement that has been referred to so' frequently in the Cobre Graude litigation. LOST GOLD HUNTERS SUFFER. Scores of Stampeders from Dawson Wander and Nearly Starve. Victoria, B. C, Oct. 26. A Hory of great hardship and suffering' and the narrow escape from death of nearly 109 gold seekers is brought from Alaska by E- B. Scroggle and Mining Reeord'er Burwash, who have justreached hejre from Clear creek, where a rich find was recently made. The find caused a stampede among the miners at Daw son, and while the adventurers were on their way to the new field manyof them lost their way. Frank Skvi'n, the pugilist was among the number. Many were without food except what they could pick up, such as roots and berries, or what little game they could kill. The keenest suffering resulted from their destitution, and when a set; tlement was reaobed many of the wan derers were reduced to skeletons and their clothes were so worn and torn as to afford them little protection. So far as known no lives were lost. Says Famine Killed 500,000. ; Simla, Oct. 20. The viceroy, -Lord Curzon of Kedleston, in a speech -before the council said the famine had affected a quarter of the population'of India, and that even now 2,000,000 peo ple were receiving relief. He ex pressed the hope, however, that in a month these would return to their homes. . His lordshfp further said that 500,000 deaths were traceable to the famine, and that the loss of the crops Involved tho loss of 50,000,000 sterling plus come millions for loss of cattle At the end of August 854 lakhs of rupees had been expended as alms, and the gov ernment further expected to spend J50 kkhs up to March next. Besides this, 1,000,000 had been contributed by pri vate charity. The viceroy complimented the relief committees, alluded to many instances of native chivalry and devotion, and to English military and civil servants dy ing at their posts, and said the cotton crop was worth 13,000,000 on the ground. The Copper Crown. The Copper Crown of Arizona Min ing company, now developing property in tho Dragoons near the Black Dia mond company, have recently added to their holdings the "Boxer" and "Ex pansionist" claims, glvingthe company eight full claims, about 160 acres locat ed on the big copper belt. The com pany are taking out ore on tbelr Cop per Chief claim and have alio lot a con tract for a large working shaft. Start ing as they do in rich ore, the Copper Crown company are determined to prove, the value of their mines as fast as possible. The work of constructing the pipe line that is to supply Frescott with water has been begun at Del Rio. Five months will be required for its completion. The line will be 22 miles In length. ?A Pleiisure to Answer fuetterN Wrltn far KatliYintca i a ii EL PASO FOUNDRY AND MACHINE GO. I ' I MACHINISTS. IRON and BRASS FOUNDERS. FORCE and t BOILER WORKS all classes of mining machinery Special Agents for the Celebrated CAMERON STEAH PUHPS and CHARTER QASOLINE ENGINES Fl PAQn cniiMnnv ami map.uime: nmuiDAiiv w - nww uwiiuii nii v iiiriuiiiiiL. uwiiii nil i J El Paso. Tkxas M.i .MUNQnN real estate mhe oker Houses and Lots Bought and Sold on Commission. Houses for Ren.. Money Loaned XXX OFFICE: ANGIUS BUILDING. ROOM 3, BISBEE, A. T. A &&&&&&&&Hi?ft4p&&&&&&&&&'bibibito& Fall Millinery C HERE'S a pleasing exhibit of Fall Millinery now on view here. But a few -days out of the packing boxes, but a few weeks on the way. They are as new as that. Some trimmed hats are carried in stock by the wholesale milliners trimmed, perhaps, last season. Not so with these hats. The' were oil. trimmed to our order, scarcefy a mouth ago, aud are the handiwork of New York's best mil liners. The' reflect the very newest millinery whims. Among the assortment are all-black hats-always appropriate, but especially this season, when black is the predom inating color. All dark, rich, autumn shades are represented. The display is not unusually ex tensive. There's no prodigality of as sortment to bewilder. It's not difficult to buy hats just hats and hats. The display is unusually rich and choice, . each lot" an individual selection. The sooner you see the hats the more of them you'll see. Each day lessens the assortment. . 4 igi!? Coppe Queen Store eooiaocixxixi &M?ejKj?'i'nKJKKJKf Bank of Bisbee (INCORPORATED) Directors: Officer: Ben Williams J. S. Douglas J. B. Anqios W. H. Bropot M. J. Cunningham W. H. Brofhy, President .1. S. Douglas, Vice-President M. J. CuNNiNonAM, Cashior Foreign Kxohanife and Telegraphio Transfers to nil Parts of the World. Ac counts orindlvlduals. Firms and Corporations sollrltod. Matters entrusted to our oare will receive prompt attention. Moxloan money bought and sold. Aironcj Cor New Zealand Fire Insurance Company. Ikkmvcjo oof aKJii -orvr &&&&&& it$iit&& Ladies' Silk Shirt Waists TIN opportunity seldom had, an advantage very rarely to be fl gotten. Wo are offering some special bargains in this line at less than material price, tho cost of making and trimming not considered. Ladles' Black Silk Taffeta Waists, handsomely trimmed and tuokod, at 81.50; Fancy col ored at $5.60. Others sold in proportion. You will havo to see them in order to appreciate this matchless offering. MEN-TAILOMADE SUITS In ttomesruns, Venitian and Zebeline Cloths, the prettiest sver fu..vu neie, bavo just arrived. Come and see them. THE FAIR 4' Bzwriti i J OKOlUilC DUNN 5 rROI'RIKTOK...... liisbee's Favorite Resort J MAIN STRF.RT ,.WW,fVWVt''''V x Cbe... apiioi Imported Liquors and Cigars BISBEE John Nobile Johs Twouxy free Coinage : J. E. DROWN A CO., PROPS. : PULL ASSORTMENT OF.... 3 Wines, Liquors Si and rr:., n i 5 MAIN ST.. OPPOSITE CAN-CAN. ip Ranninger Bros. $0JbHe A PLEASANT RESORT Wines Liquors Cigars Ami BEER ALWAYS ON TAP Can Can Building Main Street IHeiropok WINES LIQUORS S CIGARS J DAWSON & LEONARD, MAIN ST. PROPRIETORS Harris & Greener DEAtERS in Wines, Liquoes and Cigars COLD BEER ON DRAUGHT Maill Street Opposito Public Library PETE HANSEN; Beer Garden Ono tulle lielow town In tlie Cool Cottonwood. Cull once iitulyon will always come iitrain. THE TURF LETS0N & WIIAlfY, Proprietor J. FINEST LIQUORS, WINES, BEER and CIGARS Sportsmen's Resort. .Main Street, DIsbcc, Arizona. Miner's Saloon Wines, Liquors and Clears, B. M. Vocuvlch, Brcwerv Avenue St Louis Beer Hall L. C. Shattuck Prop. Finest Brands of WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS . . . Agont for Anlipusor-Bueoh Hrowine Association. Wholesale anil Rotnll. Ilrewerv Avenue IttNliec, Arlxottn is 81 Wines, Liquors and Cigars Dubacher & Muheim. Hrcwery Avenue Blsboo Arlionn. O. K. MARKET FIRST CLASS PHOENIX BEEF, Mutton, Pork and Veal. Sausage, for eign and domestic, constantly on hand. 0. K. STREET, 0PP. CARRETTO'S A. BATJEJR Proprietor "$ '" ' lit -i v:w it- ..i 'm XJi M- yn ' ; -J8 3 -rs? J. ' t : t i.' NAM J m ASS K.Vi N3 ss f iWs