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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-11
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The REPUBLICAN and Illinois State lei
tung 1926
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-20

THE LOCATION of this mine is recorded in the ofice of the Recorder of Deeds at Tombsone, in the county and Territory aforesaid as follows in the Records of Mines:-Morning Star, Book 9. Page 611; Southwest, Book 14; Page 199.
 The adjoining claimants are:-Nortn Uncle Sam Jr., unsurveyed; Clark < Perrung, owners East:-Copper Rock and Iron Prince. L. c. Shattuck, owner. Leo, No. 1882. Martin Costello. owner. South:-Chicago group, F. c. Fenner ct sl owners. West:-WSrren and
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-20
R. B. Parsons Territory of Arizona) County of Pima lss.


R. B. Parsons (SeaD Territory of Arizona)
 County of Pima )ss.
 Before me. Nellie R. Conger, a mo- tary public in and for the county of Pima, territory of Arizona, residing therein and duly commissioned and sworn, on this day. personally ap- peared A. M. Franklin, c. E. Bell. W. E. Francis. Hartwell Novel; and R. B. Parsons. known to me and known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instru- ment. and they and each of them ac- knowledged to me that they each re spectively executed the same TOT the purposes and considerations therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 10th day of July.A D. 1902, (Notarial SeaD Nellie R. Conger.
 Notary public in and for the county
 of Pima. territory of Arizona
 My commission expires Sept. 30. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-20

George lodes, unsurveyed, Clark ( Firing owners.
 Any and all persons claiming d. versely any portion of said Morning Star and Southwest mine or surface ground are required to file their ad- verse claims with the Register of the United States Land once at Tucson. in Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days priod of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 Milton R. Moore, Register.
 First publication, June 18th, 1eo1.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-20

-. -. ..ss.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-20
.U. 8. Land once. Tucson. Arizona.

The presumed general course of the mineral bearing ledge on the Morning Star, as nearly as can be determined, Is N. 89 deg. % min. W. from east end center; on the Southwest lode. south 37 deg. 28 min. W. from the north end center. c.
 The discovery cut on the Morning Star bears g. 86 deg. l1 min. w. 249 feet from east end center. The discov- cry shaft on the Southwest lode bears g. 37 deg. %. min. W. $50 feet from north end center.
Evening journal., 1902-01-25
For MiIadY's Meek

There is nothing under the sun in
which women are more interested
than in neckwear for it is that appar-
emily trivial part of apparel that makes
or mars milady's costume. When Wo-
men found out that they could not
live without shirt waists, they went
to work to devise means of making
them beautiful and stylish as we'll as
comfortable. and it has been found
that the best way to do this is via
stocks. But it is not to the shirt waist
proper of wash goods that the stock Is
confined. AS the wearer changes her
waists. so does she don stocks OF
pidue. ribbon or velvet to those OF
chiffon. tulles. satins and spangles.
Large ascots are favored as tailor
made stocks. but not for stout women
who should never attempt them fol
they have a tendency to lessen heI
charms. A practical fancy this season
/ is the stock of washable linen, which
/ is worn with wOolen waists. 1t is the
bat-wing bow that the plump maid o.
lmatron claims for her own, though II
is much affected by her thinner sister
But il is in stocks for dressy veal
that fancy runs riot.
Those of chiffon are much favored
with tucked collar and short, fluff.
bows at the front. accordion plated
and finished with yellow applique
/ lace.
j An exclusive model is of ivory pann
isatin. with small turnover flaps Of
contrasting shade, embroidered Il
French knots.
The stock of white LOuisine finishe
with black. either in stitching or lace
is a feature of fashion this winter.
Perhaps the most comforting beaut.
about stocks is their possibilities il
using up little things. Every womal
is a born economist, and to find
really fashionable medium for the left
over pieces of velvet and silk is a hap
\ by discovery.
Evening journal., 1902-01-25
For the Unto Date Man

hings innumerable are written and
ated regarding women's fashions,
sent and to come, and there are
h maids and matrons who boldly
srt that these same things, which
ally are to be found on the woman's
he Of the daily papers, are surrepu-
lsly read by the sterner sex. They
re been known to talk glibly enough
put the --latest things" in women's
brnment, and their fair friends de-
&c that they obtain their informa-
% by reading the fashions"
It is rather unusual for things to
written regarding mems fashions,
ept in the trade journals, but the
arity Ball, Philadelphia's great year
social event, has set many people
king and writing about fashions for
n. AS a matter of fact. changes in
ms dress are concerned with details,
a it is his recognition of these de-
is that marks the thoroughly up-to-
@ man.
About the latest thing is the dress
lit, with q loose. turned up cum of
Ivet. It is about two and a quarter
Ines wide, rounded at the back, with
lr buttons and real buttoniholes set
the opening. The style was set by
ng Edward.
The fashionable waistcOat is of piput
I diamond, corded and hOspack pat
ms. The fashionable ons is o.
TX and fancy mercerized fabrics
ich look like silk, in small flower
d leaf and scroll work design. Pop.
n colOrs are white, delicate blue ol
luve. The most approved shape i.
: guards. The single-breasted fasten.
th three buttons, set rather closely
gether. The dOuble-breasted is fas
led with six buttons.
A word as to these buttons. Thel
" be of white enamel gilt, guI
tai. turquoise, jade, pearl, opal, to
y, or carbuncle, each and every ont
which Us correct.
The best dressed men wear even
ties of white pique with an almos
Visible tiny cord or check. Ihes
q finished with wide square end
|lidh look about one and a half inche
de, and are OF Ine Dal-WlnB variety
ilxing a bow with wide ends and mar
W centre.
IN gloves, many men prefer hand
parel which in aspect
light and finish-closely resemble tn
Dves worn in the street. They are o
aYyq kid, white merging into pear
1ue-sewn seams, and heavy wei
elk, fastening with one large pear
tton. The favor with which thi
I'VE is regarded is attributable Il
|tge measure to the fact that
es not become so readily stained wit
aspiration, an important item whel
4 is remembered that the hand encase
thin it is destined to come in cOntac
tn gowns light in color and delicat
texture.
Evening journal., 1902-01-25
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

.. The Womans Guild of ST. Mich
ael's Church.. at Chestnut and Adams
streets, is preparing for a reception 20
be given to the rector the Rev William
ID. Manross and Mrs. Manross on the
evening of February 6 in THE Sunday
school room OF the church. The new
rector is making many friends, not only
in the parish, but outside, and a large
turnout is expected Mr.. ManrOss has
already arranged for a series of inter.
esting Lenten services at ST. Miehael's
and clergy from ST. Clements st
Elizaheth's and other churches of Phil
adelphia have promised 90 lend theil
assistance. Tho sewing class connect.
ed with the church Is already doinl
work. and Mrs ManroaB has started 9
class in lace-maluing for the older girl
Of the parish.
There win be special services nt Ep
worth tomorrow A collection will bl
taken at both services for the purpose oi
reducing the mortgage. Tho Din
widdie Male Quartet, Of Phila
delphia, the best colored quartet in tha
city, viii sing at both services. At Tho
morning service n special program vii
be given. DR. Short will preach at boti
morning and evening services
The p. r. r. Y. NJ. G. A. will hole
services in the yardmaster's Office, Thiri
and Railroad tomorrow afternoon at 81,
o'clock. There will be an address by Il
n. Baldwin, and good singing Tho
Union NJ. E. choir will assist. Miss Tay.
lor viii sing a solo and Miss Evans will
sing "The Holy City"
with series Of meetings in West
Presbyterian Church next week, Ferdi
nand Schiverea the evangelist viii clost
the gospel campaign of a month which n,
has been conducting in this city. He viii
address meetings in the church on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and
will give Bible readings ia the sam,
church on those afternoons.
Mr. Schiverea will preach in East LAX,
/ Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning
and in the afternoon win make his clos
ing address TO men at the Y. NJ. G. A
Gospel meeting in the Opera House.
IA remarkable revival meeting was
held in Asbury M. E. Church last night
Seven converts were admitted TO mem
bership, and ten persons were at the al
tar. The meeting was continued until
after 11.30 O'Clock
Tomorrow viii be- observed as Ches-
ter day ai the Layton Home. The Rev
Austin Douglass, of ST. Daniels NJ. T.
Church, Chester will preach at 2.i'
O'Clock in the afternoon aud the choir Of
the same church viii sing.
Evening journal., 1902-01-25
ceIebrated siIver Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Platt, of No. 1917
Bennett street, celebrated the silver an
niversary Of their wedding in their home
last night. The house was prettily deco
rated in honor Of the occasion, which
was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Platt
received a large number Of handsome
gifts, among them being a silver service
from the employees OF Walter II. ed
wards. the cigar manufactures.
Those present included Frank Dunham
aud family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dun
ham. Mabel Platt Walter Bucklew'
Charles MeIan and family, Mrs. Bertha
Dickcrson. Mrs Monckton, Anna idf
Plat. Mr.. and Mrs. William Shcpardson
MIR. and Mrs Robert Davis and son
Walter: rhurstm Lowe and wife, G.. j
Smith. Martin Keough. Mrs. Mary
Keough and son. Sallie Philips, Jennie
O'Toole. Liddie Cochran, Mary Mcsiow
an. Isaac McCalnc. Jessie Traub, Jessie
Bennicks, William Kyle, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis and son, James; Mr.. and Mrs
William Wencel and son Charles, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Prettyman and sol
George. William Basinger Mrs. Hann'
and others.
Evening journal., 1902-01-25
1857 The Sun 1907
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Paper Of the People,
For the People and
With the People.
Honest in Motive,
Fearless in Expression,
Sound in Principle.

While maintaining unimpaired the high
standards OF private life and public pohcy
which lt has upheld unfalterlngly for
more than slXty-fOur years The Sun Is
also IN the 'front.' rank Of modern Journal
ism in every factor which enters into tho
production of great newspaper
Its mechanical equipment As complete
and up-to-date dn every respect. and It's
facilities and arrangements for the
prompt collection of news are unsur-
passed.
Its special correspondents throughout
the United states. as we'll as IN Europe
China, South Africa, tho Philippines. Porto
Rico. Cuba and In every other part OF the
world supplement the efforts of the gem
oral agencies by which IL Is also served,
so that - ls enabled TO print all the news
every day ln the week.
| It's Washington and New York bureaus
| arc among the best I'm the United States
and give The Suns readers the earliest
| Information upon all important events In
the legislative and financial centres Of
the country.
The Suns market reports and CONNER
cial column are complete and reliable,
| and put tho farmer the merchant and
the broker In touch with the markets OF
I baltimore. Norfolk. Charleston. New
Il York, Chicago, Philadelphia and all other
points in the untted states and other
countries.
) The Sun g. the best type of news.
paper morally and intellectually. II il
4 constantly stimulating 20 noble ideals m
individual ana national lifr and ht gives
an the news an the time.
i Tho sun dH published on Sunday. ag wei
ag every other day of tho week
iiv mail Tho Daily Sun. So year. In.
! sun alone, 81 year. The Weekly Sun. 81
"a year.
Evening journal., 1902-01-25
Reflections Of a Bachelor

A kiss is as good as a smile
IL isn't drinking that costs so much
las the things that so with it,
Either you like a girl because she is
nicer than the other girls, or the other
girls aren't as nice as she is.
After you have told a girl several
hundred times that you love her, you
must never forget to ask her if she
loves you.
A conscience is all right out in the
street in broad daylight, but it's awful
ly bothersome in the middle of the
night up in your room alone.-New
York Press.
Evening journal., 1902-01-25
Dance Of the Awkward CIub

Members Of the Awkward Club" gave
IA delightful dance in the New Century
Club building last night. The decorations
were particularly effective, consisting of
magnolia branches, and the place was
brilliantly lighted. Cooks Orchestra. of
Philadelphia, furnished the music and
Hanna served the supper.
The members Of the Awkward Club
are John w. Brady, Arthur /. Cham
bers, Herbert L. Rice, William Matchett,
Joseph G. Lawson, John Braunstein,
John w. Morris ana Wilkin l.. Strahorn.
The patronesses were Mrs Jerome b..
Bell, Mrs. W. H. Hancker. Mrs Julian
q. Robinson and Mrs. Develin. Of Phla-
delphia. About fifty couples participated
ia the dance. which was the most sue
cessful ever given by the club.
Evening journal., 1902-01-25
Entertained His Friends

Members Of the Rosebud Social spent a
pleasant evening ON Thursday in the
home Of Charles Paris, No. 40 East
Eighth street. Piano solos were played
by Miss Anna Ryan. Miss Gertrude
Harkens and Charles Paris. and some of
the pretty selections from Miss Bob
White were sung by Joseph Dance.
Among those present were: Misse.
Anna Ryan, Irene Maxwell. Gertrude
Harkens. Florence Harkens. Anna
Widows, Nellie Lynch Mamie Nickols
Miss Bell. Charles Paris. Clarence Cross.
James Flanagan. Joseph Dance, Harry
Behringer, Gilbert Dance, Joseph Nor
San, Harry Maxwell. William Hopes.
William Maxwell. William Richardson,
James Twigg, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sulli-
van and others
Evening journal., 1902-01-25
VaIuabIe 10 snorllng Msn

One Of the most valuable of ths
many sporting books published Is thf
Police Gazette Annual and pugilistiC
Record" for 1902 Il has just been is.
sued for this year in vest pocket size
and contains the most important rec.
ords which have a bearing upon al
branches of sport. The pugilistic rec
ords include the battles of every promi-
nent pugilist now before the public
name Of his opponents, locality dates
and decisions. This is the biggest ten
cents worth Of information ever given
Evening journal., 1902-01-25
SooIaI and Personal Notes

Miss Zlllah Speakman and Frank
Speakman attended the last Of a series
of three dances given in the ball room
of The Franders, in Philadelphia, by
Harry Valentine Elliott. last night
Mrs. William T. Malster. Of Balti-
more, has been the guest of Mrs. George
Janvier.
Miss Helen McCaulley is the guest
OF Misses Mary and Bessie Brady In
Towson. Md Miss Elsie Haywood, oI
North Carolina, also is their guest, anC
yesterday the Misses Brady gave a tes
in honor Of their visitors.
Evening journal., 1902-01-25
Water Witch Entertains

In Turn Hall last evening the Water
Witch Fire Company held a dance and
gave a spread Pennook Pusey. one Of
the oldest volunteer hremen in the
country was present The committee
in charge was composed as follows: Ed
ward E. zane, William Murphy, u. y
e. Moore Jct- Moclsfe-ty. Patrick y.
Black. CHARLES 7. Wolh2-. Joseph Tay-
lor William Maxwell. Jchl :. T2ggaft.
EdT1-d Iocol5ri-k I'd JcLu pAalen.
Il Shields LiLrary Hal che anlual
hop II the Core1iakerJ nte.natic1al
Union, No IS. was held. Those in
Evening journal., 1902-01-25
Visitors in Newport
Special to the Evening Journal

Special TO the Evening Journal
Newport. Jan. 25.-Miss Hattie Ckal-
lenger, of New Castle, has been visiting
Miss Helen Cranston.
Miss Sarah Churchman, who has been
spending sometime with her sister here,
has returned TO Kalamazoo. Mich, where
she is engaged in teaching school.
A. f. Kruse returned from business
uip 10 Cincinnati. Ohio. aud other points
ina the West.
with Mrs. A. Green. has returned TO her
home.
Mrs. Frank Barrett is spending some
time with relatives in Chester Pa.
Evening journal., 1902-01-25
Feature iOr A Fair

cent bazaar Live cats and kittens were
Sold as well as cat baskets, blankets.
collars, etc. The literary side of cat
life was also in evidence, notably the
volumes written by Agnes Repplier and
Helen NJ. Winslow being for sale. This
is an adaptation of an English fash
ion, dog as we'll as cat tables being al
most indispensable additions to sales
in England.
Evening journal., 1902-01-25
MEXICO AND CALlFORNIA-FOR-
TY-FlVE DAYS TOUR VIA PENN
SYLVANIA RAILROAD.
A. $. ABELE COMPANY,

. I Nv ANA iAAlllkOAlj.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Person
|ally-COnducted Tour TO Mexico and
California, which leaves New York and
philadelphia on February n by spe-
cial train, covers large and Intense
ly interesting portion of North Amer
lea, embracing a great part OF Mexico.
the beautiful coast resorts Of California.
and on the return journey from Cali
fornia, the Grand Canon of Arizona
one of the great wonders Of the coun-
try. Fourteen days will be spent in
Mexico and nineteen in California. The
Mexico and California Special. to be
used over the entire trip. will be com
posed Of the highest grade Pullman
Parlor Smoking. Dining. Drawing
room, Sleeping, Compartment, and OBJ
.servation cars. heated by steam and
lighted by electricity Round-trip rate.
covering all necessary expenses during
the entire trip. $575 from all points
on the Pennsylvania railroad system
east Of Pittsburg, and $50 from Pitts
burg. For the tour of Mexico only
the rate viii be $3.50 and for Calfor-
mia only which will leave February %.
S375. For itinerary and fun infOrma-
ton, apply to ticket agents or address
George w Boyd Assistant General
Passenger Agent. Broad Street station.
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1902-01-25
Some Hints

PaQuin is using shaped frills of vel
( around his silk and cloth gowns
White IS very popular at None Carlo,
ay running it close in favor.
The cOuturiers say that everything
r the Riviera is being made with
puts XIII collars.
The coarse lace known as 'pcirt
.Arabe, p together with Irish crochet
ID Carrickmacross. are the three laces
the moment.
TIE most distinguished w1aps for
aveling wear are those modelled on
e lines cf 4 kimono.
Evening journal., 1902-01-25
county. ps.

state OF Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas
county, ss.
Frank J Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner OF the nrm OF Il. J..
Cheyney x Co., doing business ln the
CITY of Toledo County and State afore-
said and that said firm viii pay the sum
OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured hy the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed IN
nv presence. this 6th day Of December,
u 1855 A. W. GLEASON,
fSEAl1 Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
ana acts directly On the blood and nnu-
cous surfaces OF the system. send for
testimonials. free.
+. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, Q
sold BY Druggists. 75c-
Halls ny Piits are he best
}. Il a Lo1E Distance Phone, 1210
Evening journal., 1902-01-25
fHo Wrrrlr Su.
The Best Family Newspaper.

All the news of the world in
attractive form; an agricul-
tural department second to
none in the country; market
reports which are recognized
authority; short stories, COM
plete in each number; an in
teresting woman's column, and
a varied and attractive depart
ment of household interest.
one Dollar a year. Inducements to get
ters-up of clubs for The Weekly sun.
Both The Daily and Weekly sun mailed
free Of postage IN the United States, Can
ada and Mexico. Payments invariably IN
advance. Address
A. =. ABELE COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors.
baltimore. Md.
Evening journal., 1902-01-25
Gehman..Bechtel

David IL. Gehman, of this city, and
Miss Helen o. Bechtel. of East Coyng-
ton. Chester county, Pa, We're married in
the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Samuel II. Latchaw, on Tuesday night.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. A. S. Shelly, pastor of the Hereford
Mennonite Church. They will live in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1902-01-25
Letters on JacobY Estate

Register Of Wills Crossan yesterday
granted letters Of administration on the
estate OF John Jacoby to the Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company. Mr.
Iacoby was engaged in some big sewer
contracts I'm Washington at the time OF
his death. and has bondsmeu probably
will finish the work.
Evening journal., 1902-01-25
Wedding for Georgetown

Invitations have been received In this
city to the wedding of Miss Edna Earle
Manners, niece of Mr.. and Mrs. George
&C. Calhoun. of Georgetown, and Dr.
James II. Chipman, a member OF the
drug firm of Marshall & Chipman. OF
Georgetown The ceremony will take
place in Wesley NJ. E. Church, George
town. on Wednesday, February 8, al
noon
Evening journal., 1902-01-25
l q
R& &N8

There has not been a repertoire COM
nany here this season which has ait
tracted. larger audiences than the Ben
nett & Moulton Company, which will
conclude a weeks engagement at the
Opera House tonight. The company Isl
an excellent one throughout, being un-
unusually well-balanced. The specialties
given between the acts are refined and
interesting. This afternoon Orphans
of New York" is holding the
boards, and this evening the attraction
will be the well-known drama, "Out
in the Street"
1t has been the good fortune of John
Philip Sousa to make a complete musi-
cal conquest of Great Britain, where
|he already enjoys a popularity greater
than any other conductor or composer
before the public His music has been
generally admired. and for his more
serious compositions he has received
the warmest praise, so much so, indeed,
that the Glasgow Evening News hailed
ISousa, the composer, as the "Berlioz
of the military band. A London
critic. writing Of the strength, vigoT
land nerve OF the Sousa marches, spoke
of the March King as the "Kipline
of Music" The Sousa band broke the
lrecord of Albert Hall at it's first Lon
| don concerts, and at Liverpool, New
lcastle, Leeds, Sheffield, Manchester its
success has been equally pronounced
1.-The regular winter tour Of the band be-
lgan early in January, and it is an
nounced to appear here on Saturday
night, February /, at the Grand Opera
House.
when London Sleeps" without
ldoubt one of the greatest dramas that
lhas been seen in this country in years
Twill be presented at the Opera House
lon Thursday next It is an English
lplay from the pen of that clever writer
llCharles Darrell. and has the un.
lprecedented record OF having beer
'lplayed in England for the past min,
'lyears. and also in this country fol
lseven consecutive years The leading
characters are drawn from the circus
land the main incidents occur in q
y fashionable clubhouse in London. A
highly thrilling situation is introduced
lin the third act of the play when the
heroine. who has been a slack wire
performer in the circus, escapes with q
lchild from a burning building by
threading a telephone wire and carrying
1.-THE child on her back. The tour il
under the direction of the well-knowr
manager, James II. Wallick, who has
lengaged a thoroughly competent com
lpany TO properly interpret it.
\ Mrs Sarah CovralI ToNTor-na NH,
Evening journal., 1902-01-25

ciety Reporter may be reached every
morning from 9 to II o'clock by telephone,
No. 500 d. & A.. or 2iS Delmarvia.
Cadets Of the Wilmington Military
Academy gave pretty military dance in
wyckon Hall last night. The hall was
appropriately decorated and the boys in
their natty uniforms and the girls in
their fetching frocks contributed largely
TO the attractiveness of the scene. Ih'
dance was arranged by Captain Wyatt
and Cadet Captains Adair and foder.
The patronesses were Mrs Thomas A
Blackford. Mrs. William H. Morrison
Mrs w. Arthur Blackford and Mis-
Black
Among the dancers were Miss Eliza
beth Clark, of Glasgow; Miss Heller
Murphy. the Misses Cause, Miss Grams
ton. Of Newport Miss Walker, Mrs
Edna c. Gilmore, of Kirkwood Mis-
Johnston. of Watertown, n. " Mis-
Black. Major and Mrs. II. A. Blackford
Captain and Mrs. w. A. Blackford, Mr.
and Mrs. William II. Morrison, Captain
Wyatt. George Townsend, Victor Du
Pont Craig Adair, Elwood Harvey
Archibald c. Connen, Wilmer Benson
DR.. Charles Jefferis, Cadets Aker Noder
Adair, Cazier, Fahey, NJ. Troupe, Grubh
Foote and others.