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ÍTP.BDAY, OCTOBER 22. COL A. 0. BRODIE RETURNS HOME. ÍIe Oiens the Campaign at Hol brook With a Rousing Meeting'. Col. Alex. O. Brodie of the famous "Bough Eiders" and tbe republic i candidate for Delegate to Congress opened his campaign at Holbrook ontheláth, under the most auspi cious circuinstauces. For several days it had been known that he was returning from the east and would arrive at Holbrook Fridaj. On the evening of the 12tb, a party, consisting of Gov. N. O. Murphy, Territorial Auditor G. W. Vickers, Chas. R. Drake, chairman of the republican territorial central com mittee, Judge C. W. Wright of Tuc son, left Phoenix for the north to meet him. At Flagstaff they were joined by C. M. Funston, editor of the Coconino Sun, and E. S. Clark, district attorney of Coconino coun ty. At Winslow tbe party was aug mented by F. W. Nelson, republi can candidate for district attorney for Navajo county, and J. F. Maho ny, one of the members of the re publican county central com mittee of Navajo county. The intention of the party was to meet the Colonel at Albuquerque, but No. 2 being late rendered this im possibe. The party, therefore, stop ped off at Holbrook with the excep tion of Governor Murphy and Mr. Clark who went on to Gallup, N. M., where they waited for No. 1 to ar rive. Shortly after leaving Albu qurque, tbe colonel, yet weak from his wounds and weary from his long journey) retired to his berth in the pullman where he slept soundly lit tle dreaming of the surprise that morn would bring. At 4 o'clock a, m. the governor and Mr. Clark boarded the train at Gallup, but would not arouse the sleeping sol dier. There is something beautiful and touching in this scene which finds response in every patrotic bo som. The belated train sped on through the night in its mad rush ag ainst time while within the chief ex ecutive of the territory sat vigil over the sleeping hero, waiting to do him homage, and in the name of tbe people of Arizona welcome him back to his mountain home. As tbe first streaks of dawn shot across the eastern skies he awoke from his peaceful slumbers, and the meet ing between the soldier and his dis tinguished watcher was cordial and effecting. The battle-scarred vete ran extended his left hand (being still unable to use his wounded right) which was warmly grasped by the governor. But few words were spoken. Hand clasped hand eyes met eyes which spoke with the eloquence of a thousand tongues, At Holbrook .they were met at the depot by the rest of the party and a throng of citizens. The morning hours were spent in meeting and shaking hands with people who bad gathered from the surrounding sec tions to meet the famous Rough Wider. An afternoon meeting was held in the public hall which was gayly decorated for the occasion. and Col. Brodie as he was escorted to the platform by Governor Mur phy was roundly applauded. On the platform were also Judge Wright, Hon. JeSSe N. Smith, and C. O. An derson who presided at the meeting. Üpon his presentation to the audi ence, by Mr. Anderson, the Colone was again greeted with a storm of applause. He spoke as fol lows: "I am pretty well tired out by the long and tedious trip, which came on top of my severe sickness and I will not delay you lcng. Í rm not a public speaker. I have beenJ honored by the nomination of the Republican party for delegate to congress. I have accepted the nom ination, because I believe that I have the ability to fill the position and knowing the desires of Arizona, coupled with an extensive acquain tance in the east, I think I can be of some service to the territory. I accept the nomination as a sacred trust. All of my interests lie in Ari zona. In helping to advance the territory, I am but helping the peo ple. I will use my intlueuce for the benefit of the whole territory, and not to further my personal interests I came to Arizona as second lieu tenant in the regular army, and was stationed at Camp Apache, and tbe country around Holbrcok is familiar j to me. I resigned in 1877 to go to , to mv mother, who was then au iu-! short valid and past recovery, and have never regretted that step. I retu rned to Arizona in If S3, and have resided here ever since. 1 am a mi ner and a stockman. By profession am a civil engineer. During my fe I have held many positions of trust, and I am glad to be able to say that I have filled them with sat isfaction to those with whom I was connected. I have elwavs done my uty, and if you fleet me as your delegate, I will continue to do it without fear or favor. "My opponent is Col. Wilson, whem I have always been delighted to call my friend. He is an honor able man in every sense of the word. rests with you to decide which is best fitted to represent you. New questions are coming before the peo ple every day. Tbe late war has ex panded the thought of the people in the line of progression. But I am not a politician, and you are perhar better posted on the issues than I. But then there is one thing I want to speak of and that is the gallant service of the American Rough Rid ers. I Cheers ana applause! "At tbe first call for volunteer 1 was appointed by tbe Secretary of war as major, and was asked to en- ist two hundred m?n. This was done in four days. We were first at San Antonio, and we formed the first squadron of the Rough Rider regiment. Our flag was tbe first A- merican flag placed on Cuban soil by he army of invasion. Our boys were first throughout the war, and today by reason of the Rough Rider Arizona is better known through out the United States and through out the world than ever before. "No credit is due me fellow citi zens. 1 was educated by the govern ment at the United States military academy at West Point, and it was my duty to step to tbe front. The rank and file of the men who went from Arizona are entitled to all the praiser we can give then." Col. Brodie paid a glowing tribute to Captain Buckey O'Neil. Throughout his speech he was vigorously applauded, and the event will long be rembered as the most enthusiastic political gat hering in Northern Arizona. Col. Brodie was followed by Gov. Murphy who made an able address. The governor is an eloqueut and lorcioie speak er, and held his audience in wrapt attention. Judge Wright of Tuc son was next introduced. He is one of the most brilliant orators in the west. At times he had his audien ce on the verge of tears, and at other times convulsed with laughter The only regret of his hearers was that he did not speak longer. p ast in whatever condition placed, I have conscientiously performed my duty; that in the future I shall con tinue to do so. That all my mater ial interests in the world are in this territory, that in all ways if you do sire to elect me as your representa tive shall the interests of Arizona be guarded as well as those of all citi zens of tbe territory. Trusting that on electiou day you will give me your suffer ago. I am yours sin cerely, Alex O. Brodie. Tbe above letter is self explana tory. It is to be regreted that Col. Brodie is unable to visit the outly ing towns and there meet and be come aquainted with the people. But his aim is still giviug him some ! trouble and be is still weak from bis recent sickness. Furth ermore, the time for campaigning is and election time is close at band. He is on account of these two urgent reasons obliged to leave o IT a number of places, which be uu der other circumstances would visit No one regrets this more than Col. Brodie. One cannot meet this quiet unassuming man and look into bis countenance without feeling that be is in the presence of a great manly soul, tbe very embodiment of an honest and upright man. A number of lifelong Democrats said after meeting him. "He is our man. We will vote for him. He is no politi cian, but a grand noble generous man, in whose hands we can safely trust our affairs at Washington." OFFICIAL. DIRECTORY. OOHQBBSSIOXAt- Congressman M. A. Smith Tombston BXKOUTIVX DIPABIHIKT. Governor N. O. Murphy Prescott Secretary C. H. Ahera Fhenix Auditor G.W. Tickers Prescott Treasurer T. W. Femberton Plienix Atty-Gen C. F. Ainsworth Pheuix Supt. Pub. Inst. .. A. P. Shewman Mesa JUDICIAL DZFAHTMEJtT SUFHBMB OOVBT. Chief Justice.... Webster Street. ...Plienix Associate Justice R. E. Sloan Prescott " " F. M. Doan.... Florence G. R. Davis Tucson Clerk Edwin S. Gill Pheuix U.S. Marshal W. M. Griffith Tucson U. S. Dist-Atty B. E. Morriso . . .Presoott DISTRICT COUBT, FOUKTH JUDICIAL DISTB1CT. Judge R. E, Sloan Prescott Clerk W. B. Woods Holbrook NAVAJO COUSTY. Sheriff F. Í. Wattron Under-Sheriff Joe Bargeman Probate Judie B. K. Jackson D.strict Attorney W. H. Burbaee Recorder J. H. Frlsby Treasurer Jumes Scott Kx-otficio Tux Collector James Scott BOABD or SUrZBVISOBS. U E. Divelbess Chairman J. X. Woods Member Z. B. Decker " J. H. Frisby Clerk Sama Fe& Pacific Railroad Companu. Condsiuied Time Cara Xo. Aft, Effect Dee. IS. 1SS7. WST. BAST. SoT STATIONS. m tt r it IT M 1 11 Lt J ii U U ink Hall tt Restaurant SERVES ELEGANT MEALS The Table Supplied with the Deli- casies of the Season J3uclclen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin oruw tions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale by F.J. Wattron, Holbrook. .A. Remarkable Uesoue. Mrs. Michael Curtain of Plainfield 111., makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated by her fam ily physician, but grew gradually worse. He told her that she was hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine would cure her Her druggist suggested Dr. King's Ixew Discovery for consumption; she bought a bottle and to her de light found herself benefitted from the first dose. She continued its use and after taking six bottles jouna nerseii sound ana well, now , i . aoes ner own Housework ana is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this great discovery at F. J. Wattron's drug store, large bot ties 50 cents and $1.00. Republican Rally at Winslow. A grand republican rally was held at Winslow Tuesday eveuing. Col Brodie of the Bough Eiders was the To the Voters of Navajo Apache Counties. and My delayed arrival in the territo ry, an earlier one having been pre vented by sickness, necessitates a short campaign which will not per mit my visiting th t diffierent sect ions and various settlements of your counties. I desire to say to you however, that I am the candidate of the Republican party for Delegate to Congress. That my long resi dence and business interests in the territory entitle my candidacy to your consideration. That in the central figure of the meeting. large torchlight procession march' ing to the music of fife and drum escorted Col. Brodie and party con sistingof Judge Wright, Auditor C, W. Vickers, Hon. Jesse N. Smith F, J. Wattron, Allen Hill, James Scott, C. H. Ballard, andC. O. And erson to LaFrade's hall, where a large and enthusiastic audience greeted the far-famed soldier. Col Brodie was wildly cheered as be was introduced to the audience, aud during his aLle address was roundly applauded. Judge Wright deliver ed one of bis characteristic speeches and at short intervals brought the house down with bis witty illustra tions with which he rounded out his points. The rally was a grand sue cess, and the illustrious Hough Rider is capturing the voles of Northern Arizona. 10 OOpiLv 11 üoa 8 oua 4 a 8 40p 2 00a 2 i 6 83a! 7 lial 45a ii i&fti 10 BOpjAr.. ....Chioazo .Kansas City .. ..Ueaver ...Lu J iiKk ..Albu-j'r ne...... .. . Ving-ate . ...Víaililp .. . Holbrook ..Winslow ...Flagstaff .. . VYiiiiuins. ..Ash Fork .Ar I 5p!Lv Ash Fork.. 8 Sip Ar Jerome Je f ap ' 3 'P 12 li. Lv Art LT Ar Prescott I.v Ar I on irress Jo L ar r nenix Lv Ly. ...Ash Fork... Peach Springs. .. -Kitigmau..... ..Needles.. ...Blake .. . Hagduc . . . Duggett -..'Barstow 2 50a Kramer 4 laaAr Mojnve.. 5 30a: Ar Loa Angeles . I 15p Ar San Uieno... 8 45p Ar San Francisco.. 12 D 2 55 4 22p 6 Sop 7 oap 10 OSpl 12 SOai 1 00a. Ar... ..Ar ..Lt tOOP . 1 05a Win 11 50a, 10 2&p t lap 4 45p 1 41 D 12 lOp 10 25a 9 (tea 8 05a 7 10a 5 08a 4 15a 12 40a 10 OOp 7 40a 5 07a 2 40a 111 15p io lop D sap 4 asp 4 10d . II 50a . .. i.v 10 00a ....Lt 50a . ..!. 7 00a . ...Ly 4 top THE PATRONAGE OF THE TRAVEL ING PUBLIC SOLICITED If you want a Meal like your mother usad to eook Call at "THE SNUG". MRS. W. H. WALSH, Proprietress, HOLBROOK, ARIZONA. PROFESIONAL CARDS. J. S. W00LF0RD, M. D. PHYSICIAN tSD HH KOI. ABIEOltA. W. H. BURBAGE. ATTOKN EY-AT-LAW. WI58LOW ABIEOXA. C. 0. ANDERSON, ATl'OBNKY-A 'J'-LAW, HOLBBUOt, ABIZUKA. Mojare holding oiojara cnang Limited trains No. 1 westbound and No I HKtbound, run semi-weekly. No. leaves Chicago 8 Km a. m. Wednes "',y"', Saturdays; paes Albuquer que 12:15 p m. Fridays and Monday.; Barrtow 1 :1 p. m. Tuesdays and Saturdays, arriving at Im Angeles, 5.50 p. in. Tuesdays and Saturdays. Pusseiujers for north of ticKers reading; direct tIs at natow to Mo. 5. t,2La wi" JÍv.JLo ne,. at 8)0 a. m. Tuesdays and Fridays, passina; Barato w 1:48 v. .... ..... i.vtuio f :oi p. in. same days: Alhu. uerque 8:55 p. in. Wednesdays and Satur- HYl. nrriviuv Bt (' Vilo urn U-A - and MoDday.7 " -y. Pawenirer. from north of Mojare may take the limited either at Barstowor the Only first-class tickets sold at full rates' are honored on the limited trains. Pullman Palace Sleeping; Cara dally through between Los Annas and CJL and William anJ San Francisco. i-uuinan loilriM Sleeping- Cara dally through between Chlcaro andSaa Franelas and Chleag-o and Los Angeles. Tourist ears leave Sau Francisco every Tuesday and Los Angeles every Wednesday, running inrougn to m. a asms vtty, Chicago ana Boston. The Grand Caflon of the OAttrmAn m v reached only via this line. Ask tor a beautifully illustrated leek which will be mailed free. Jan V ma Gen'l Paasenger Agent, Loa Angeles. Cal. For further information apply t A. B. McGArritY, Local Agent, Holbrook. Aria. Notice for Registration. T. W. JOHNSTON, ATl'OKN EY-AT-LAW, PKBSCOTT, AB1ZOSA. Will practice in th Courts of Navajo, Apache, Coconino aud Mohave Counties. R. E. MORRISON, ArrOKNEY-AT-LAW, lUuited States District Attorney.! Prescott, Arlaona. P m m anything you invent or improve; aim get C4VETfTRAüE-MARK. COPYRIGHT or DESIGN PROJECTION, rend mndcL skelcuor phuio. fir free examination nml snvlce. B00K0N PATENTSf'ffl TC.A. SNOW & CO. Pmtent Lawyer. WASHINGTON D. C VrVVVV,ay,VV,r BO YEARS" EXPERIENCE I A II VV' A Tsinr Mint Designs Copyright Ac Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether an Invention is prohahly patentable. Communlra. tlonsstrlctlycnnfldentlaL Handbook on Patenta sent free. Oldest aeency for securing patents. Patents taken thronuh Muni A Co. receive aperlal notict, without charge. In the Scientific American. . TarrMt H . Terms, $3 1 TMwadealaf New York tig ton, D. & A handsomely fllnntnited weekly- tnilatlan tit mt atrlAntifln Intuna!. year: fnar month, $L Bold by all newsdealera. WUNN SCO Branch Office, 68 F ft, Washington, It Saves the Crouty Children. Sea view, Va. W have a splendid sale on Cough Kennedy, and ourcus- ! tnn.n. : r t i iiuujdid wuuug iiuui iui uuu iitrar, Apeak in the highest terms. Many have said that their children would have died of croup if Chamberlain's Cough Remedy had not been given. Kiluh & Oram. The 26 and 50 cent sizes tcr sale at F J. Wattron. Skin Diseases. For the speedy and permanent enre of letter, salt rhenm and eczema, Cham ierlain'8 Eye and Skin Ointment is withont an eqnal. It relieves the itch ing and smartinp; almost instantly and its continued nse effects a permanent cure. It also cures itch, barber's itch, scald head, sore nipples, itchintf piles. chapped hands, chronic Bore eyes and granulated lids. Dr. Tady's Condition PwdeT3 for horse are the best tonic, blood purifier áhdVvhalfttfw. IMcw, MtMta. teldbj In accordance with th laws of th ter ritory of Arisona, requiring; the Board of Supervisors of each oonnty of th territory of Arizona, at th recular April meeting- of said Board, preoeedins; any General Election to make an order requiring; a regristratloa of the votar of Mid county. It is harsh or dered, all members voting aya, that a r registration of tbe voters of Navajo county be made, aid order being; as follows, to-wit: In compliance with Act No. 7 of tbe Law of Arisona for 1883, It is hereby ordered that a re-reg-lstratloa of tbe votes of Navajo eounty, Arizona Territory, be made, and that a copy of this order shall be published in The Abgus. a newspaper published in Holbrook, Navajo eounty, Arizona; the flrsS publication tobe in the first issue of said newspaper in tbe month of May, 1888, and continua until the next ensuing: gwaeral eW ection in November, 1888. I, J. H. Frisby. Clerk of the Board of Sup ervisors of Navajo county Arizona territory, do hereby certify that th above is a full true and correct copy of an order of said Beard of Supervisors, as thasam appears ot re cord on Page No. SJi, io book No, 1 of th minutas of said Board, under dato of April 28 th, 1898. t IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I SEAU. have hereunto set my band t " ' " " and seal of said Navajo oou nty this 4th, day of May, 1898. J. H. FBISBT. Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Navajo county. Arizona Territory. SUMMONS. In the district court of the Fourth Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, in and for Navajo county, Mary J.Stowell, Plaintiff, vs. Alfred Stowell defendant. Action brought lu the Fourth Judicial Dis trict of the Territory of Arizona, in and for tbe the county of Navojo, and the complains filed in said county of Navajo in tbe office of the clerk of the said Diotrlct Court. Iu tbe name of the Territory of Arizona, to AlfreJ Stowell. Defendant, Qreating; ; Tou are hereby summened aud required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of th Territory of Arizona, in and for Navajo county, and answer the complaint therein filed with tbe clerk of this court, at Hol brook In said county, within ten days after the service upon you of this summons. If served in this said county, or if served out of this said county and within this said Jus dicial District, than within twenty daysthars) after, or in all other cases within thirty daya thereafter, the time above mentioned being? exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will bj taken ag-ainst you. Given under my band and seal of the Die rict Court of th Fourth Judicial SzalI District. Territory of Arisona, In and for th county of Navajo this 17th day of September, 1898. W. B. Woods. Clerk, O CHAL CHALCETONY LODGE NO. 8. F. A Holbrook. Arisona. Kaarulari stated communications at 7:80 n on Fourth Saturday of ah month. Tisltlna brethren invited. By order of J. H. YCIVNd W. M, JAM.KS SCOTT. Secretary. ttdnent Toar Bowel WKb Cas Caidy Cathartic, our constlyatton f ., U ft W. 8, raU. artsjgl i rf s4