Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-10-31

cOUlllllSSlOn lOOh dCllOn Oll llt lullu- ing of those bonds. As Mir. Murphy has always been found to be truthful in all things, we unhesitatingly ly accept as truth his assertion in this matter.
 The Jerome correspondent of the Republican writes that paper that ''the Verde Queen smelter is running steadily, turning out tons of copper. At present they are taking out ore enough to keep the smelter running steadily. Some of the backcappers who have repeatedly condemned the property will see their mistake. One good thing, all the opinions of all the people on earth could not take a pound of ore from the rock of any mine in the world, if those people stood and gave their opinions to the multitude until they died from ia tigue. If the ore is there their back capping will not detract from the amount. If this was not a fact, how many mines would there be today"
 The Bisbee Review is one of the most unique papers that comes to this of ! flee. It is six column, four page daily. The first page is divided into two sections of three columns each, one section of which is headed The Republican Advocate and the other The Democratic Messenger, which are conducted respectively by the re- publican and democratic central com mittees and each is intensely partisan for its respective party. The entire balance of the sheet is strictly non- partisan.
 F. w. Howard. late of Jerome, re- turned from Nome, Alaska, on the south bound train of the 25th inst and is visiting relatives for few days. Mr. Howard reports very eventful trip, which would take volumes to relate. He left Nome during the disastrous storm of Sep tember. He purchased his ticket on the 5th of that month, but the storm was so severe he could not board the boat till the 9th, arriving in San Fran cisco just month ago. While Nome was a disappointment this summer, especially the beach diggings, he thinks the creeks in that part of Alaska will continue to produce for years to come, and that Nome will be prosperous camp of 5000 to 10000 people. Mir. Howard will return to Jerome Monday.
 MONDAYS DAILY
 W. H. Ferguson is visiting Tucson
 Ed Block has moved into his fine new store. It is a very commodious one. being l35 feet deep by twenty five feet wide and is well lighted and being planned and built especially for the clothing business is of course admirably adapted for the purpose. Alr. Block has just received nearly car load of goods for the new place and is therefore able to supply all his patrons with anything in the clothing line. On account of the enlarged quarters and his increased stock of goods he has employed a new clerk also, George c. Winkler, an ex- perienced clothing salesman.
 Mrs. c. \. Dake has returned from spending the summer in San Diego.
 The new poles being put up in town by the Prescott Electric com pany are forty-fve feet high and are set six feet in the ground.
 George Smith will open his Head quarters saloon in the new buildingat his old stand next Thursday evening" The new building is much larger and better in every way than the old one and the appointments will be great improvement on old Headquarters.
 Charley Dobbs, foreman of J. W. Wilson's ranch. died at Skull valley last Saturday. of paralysis. He had been in failing health for about two years. The funeral took place there yesterday. Deceased Was about 30 years old.
 A. G. Oliver shipped twenty pack CTS this afternoon en route to the Philippine islands. They go in | charge of Snyder Reed, an experi- enced packer. The company will reach San Francisco on Wednesday evening. OcJODer 0l, ana are expected to sail November lst.
 The Tucson Star does not seem to be eating any crow this year. The name of Mark Smith does not appear in the paper with the balance of the ticket.
 ] Mrs. \. 0. Murphy left for Phenix on last nights tram after visit of nearly week with relatives in Pres colt.
 ! Ii was som rwhat ofa surprise when the case of Navarro vs. Navarro was called in thn district court yesterday. as few were aware that suit with that title was pending. The defendant was Bargos Leon Navarro. the Mexi- can consul, and the plaintiff was his wife, who asked for d divorce on the ground of cruelty. The defendant did not appear and the divorce wds granted. PheniN Republican.
 Ten Nights in Bar Room tonight at Dtte'> opera house.
 Judge Bathunc. BccpIdin- to the PucuIN Gazette has decided TO locate in u Paso,