Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-02-10

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 AZ. Bantas Pick ana Drill mad, it's Prescott bow on Sunday morn. ing.
 Born, February ., in Thompson valley, to Mir and Mrs. John l Roberts, a son.
 .. F. Fuller and J. Nj. Sweeney left for Chicago on Saturday night on mining business.
 ! Tickets for Fauay Rice in At The French Ball' Sre going like hot cakes at Brisley', drug store. Secure i your seats early fl you want good one.
 Thos. Mcdonald, a former owner in the Bald Butte mine, returned to- day from visit to Randsburg and Los Angeles.
 Col X. O. Brodie came m yester- | day from his Castle creek mines.
 The Dudes hose company will meet tonight al o'clock at Aitken S Robinson'S fruit store.
 D. Baerd, St. Louis; J D. Bradley, Merced, Cal, and T. r. Muster Butte, Montana, registered al Hotel Burke today, on the arrival of the south bound tram.
 Tucson celebrated Arbor day in an appropriate manner. The mem | berS If the legislature visited the town in a body. A reception and ball was given in the evening. The JoURNAL-MINER job office to- day was the recipient of large lot oi neT job type, new, up-to date border, etc. Parties desiring job work are invited to call and inspect our new faces.
 H. D, Aitken sang a solo at yester- day mornings service at the NJ. E, Church, in which he excelled him self. Ills voice was in excellent trim, and he rendered the solo very effect lively.
 T. R. Darnall is in town from Hillside station. Mr Darnall Is the propr,etor of HIllside's only hotel and boarding house, and feeds be- tween sixty and seventy persons daily.
 It just transpiras that the rattle snake and Gila monster received at ! PheniX some time since from Hutch inson, Kansas, were remnants from John McCarty's mummy show
 The Hook and Ladder company elected the following officers on Saturday night: Foreman D w Pritchett, Jr.; First Assistant Fore man W. D. Tinker; Second Assistant Foreman A. Blair; Secretary C. R Watson; Treasurer Wm. H. Bunte.
 Billy Gavin, an old time prospect or of this section, returned to Pres colt today, after an absence of two years in Idaho and Montana Mir Gavin was the discoveTer of the Pine Spring mIne, on Turkey creek, from which about S50,OOO was taken in sinking few feet. He expects to remain heUe.
 Esther Funkquest, formerly em- ployed at the Johnson House, died at the county hospital yesterd " of consumption. iShe had been sick for several months, and 1.-two months ago was stricken with typhoid 1 fever winch Is said to have hastened her demise. The funeral took place this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Joseph Dougherty's o. K. store m West Prescott was entered by burglars on Saturday night and some cutlery and pistyls were stolen from it. A pair of sciss DTS, which was included in the list of cutlery, were afterwards found in a saloon. No clue to the burglars.
 Fanny Rice is the strongest com pany of its kind that has ever played in Prescott, and will be the oLly one this winter. The management has | gone to a heavy expense Tn order to secure this strong attraction, aud 1t | should be patrouIzed accordingly. Seats are now on sale at Bri-ley's and are going fast. Don't get left.
 A Pheni1 phy ysician recently called on a patient after dark and entered the house without knocking. The patient, who was a woman, thought the visitor a burglar, pulled con- venient gun on hun, and was about to shoot, when the doctor spoke, and recognizing his voice, the wo- man lad aside the pistol.
 When you hear man complain ing about the local paper, just ask him if he takes 1t and pays for it, and nine times out of ten, If he don't lie about it, he will say, No, but 1 sponge it from my neighbor, who does. and l read it regularly. I generally manage to get hold of 1t and read it, too, before the man does who pays for it."
 David Bogard, who was burned with molten metal, December 3l, at Jerome, died recently from the re- suit of his injuries. The Jerome News says that the day before he died he confdei to Dr. Woods that bis name was Thomas McGraw, and | lOL DUE EdlAs ALAt AAoAAAt AAI VI eAo hAAO " IT | by in Jerome. He was a native of Nashville, Tenn, aged 2S years. His mother resides at 75S Troost Ave, Kansas City.
 The following is the manner in which the critics are describing Fanny Rice's new play, "At the French Ball" One writer says it is a pretty story, full of human in terest, a series of events that con stantly delights with unexpected yet natural touches, so entirely different III construction from any other play, that it is refreshing and delightful novelty.
 The Union revival services at the Beware of OintmentS for Catarrh
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