Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-13
FRcM TUESDAYS DAILY.

Dr. Smith, the dentist, will be at Ho- tel Burke to-morrow.
 The game of "crAps" seems to be quite popular in Prescott.
 | Jos. Dougherty has new delivery
 wagon for his O. K. store.
 l Col. Bartlett left this afternoon for an official visit to California.
 W. NJ. Claypool and bride returned on last nights train from their bridal trip.
 l Mrs. T. J. Pomeroy is expected here from Guadalaj,ra June lst, for q visit to relatives.
 Dr. Livingstone, of Williams, came in on last nights train, with view of locating in Prescott.
 Shorty" White, the we'll known Agua Frian, is in town circulating among his msny friends
 A copy of the Flagstaff Champion came to hand this morning. It was loaded down with Coconino politics.
 Phenix papers are advocating the raising of beans in the Salt River val ley. Look out for windy weather from the south.
 Dr. A. D. Smith, of the dental firm of Smith & Smith, arrived on last nights train, aud has opened an office iu the B llevue hotel.
 John Duke returned to-day from 8 trip to the Verde valley. He says that section was visited by heavy thunder storms yesterday.
 Reys. G. F. Bovard and R. F. Norton of Fagst ,if recently organized Meth odist church in Winslow, being the 1 first church organized in Apache coun- ty except that of the Moemous. An ajjosrned term of ,he district l court will be held next Monday. It is not expected that much business will ! be transacted however, as the regular l term of court will commence June lst. 1 Furniture belonging to MT. and Mrs. T. J. Carrigan will be sold tomorrow at auction, by J. l.. Fi'her, at their 1 residence. The furniture is all nearly new, and parties desiring bargains | should attend the auction. The Papagoes are again making ollas near town. They make about per | day and it takes half dozen women to l it. When it comes to selling them, hosever, it takes 6 bucks, 5 squaws and half dozen pappooses to dispose of one.-Prospector.
 A Mesa COW ate too much pumice ] from winery there recently and got as "full asa goa" ." It took veterinary | surgeon, blsc smith and hired man to finally diagnose the case of the stag gering, rolicKing, hilarious bovine mani festations.--Hersld. Dyspepsia, indigestion. sick headache and iha. tired feeling are cur,d by | Hoods Sarsapsrilla. which tones the stomach, promotes healthy digestion, creates an appetite, cures sick head ache and builds up the whole system. Sold by druggists. 100 Doses One Dol lar. Major J. w Donelly. acting land com missioner of the A. & r. R. R., is | in town this week. The A.. x F. have | a large lot of land in this vicinity for | sale, and they will sell it ia lots of from | forty acres un. the entire acreage they | ! own. Major Donnelly has appointed | Charles H. Baucher local agent for the | sale of thess lands, and he will take | pleasure in showing them to intending | | purchssers.-Champion.
 Arrangements are being made by the | Grand Army Post for the appropriate observance of Memorial day. It is in. l tended that the observance this year l I shall be of general character, and that | all the graves in all the several cemete- ries shall be decorated, regardless of whether they served in the army or not. An invitation will also be extended to all the ministers in Prescott to hold general union services on Sunday, May 24th, preceding Memorial day.
 Esther A. F. Larsen, of Monroe, Seaver county, Utah, desires informa- ton of the whereabouts of her brother, John s. Follett, aged twenty-five years, light complexion, broad shoulders and medium height. He was injured by an explosion of a tox of giant powder caps in the Little Man mine, near Cerbat, something over year ago. When last heard from he was preparing to start on | prospecting trip from Kingman with
 man named David Rule.
 l The first funeral rite ever performed
 by the Wallapais after the American
 fashion took place yesterday. One of
 the several squsws of wallapai Char
 ley's hsrem passed over the silent river
 Tuesday night, and couriers were sent
 out to notify all the relatives of the de- ceased, and active preparations were at once made for the funeral. Horses
 were gathered and the funeral pyre prepared. But Charley had been con-
 verted to the customs and usages of his white brethren, and concluded he had : other uses for his ponies and blankets
 than offering them as sacrifice, and
 ordered grave dug and the body con-
 signed to the silent tomheon the hill-
 side, where the cactus blows and the ! coyote will howl requiem over the grave of the first of the.tribe to be placed beneath the sod.-Mohave Miner. Specimen Cases.