Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-29
WORLDS FAIR, CHICAGO, 1893

WORLDS FAIR, CHICAGO, 1893 P. w. Brodie of Phenix, who fell from cliff at Castle Creek hot springs last spring, has gone to Cal ifornia for medical treatment.
 The holder of ticket 6755, given out by GOldwater Bros, can secure the big doll by presenting it at their store.
 Prof. Edw. LeHoehn, the world renowned hypnotist. will introduce some wonderful phenomena in occult science at the opera house Wednes- day night.
 In the recorders office today, a deed from J. il. Spanklin to J. A. Brown for lot 30. on the Hog Back, Jerome, was filed for record.
 A deed from G. W. Hull to Merrill Bros. for lots ?, 6, :, s, g, 10 and II, in block l3, Jerome, was filed for record today. Consideration, $420.
 Small pox at the Indian school, near Phenix, was the cause of the failure of the Indian foot ball team to come to Prescott to play Christ mas.
 Miss Annie Schuerman, daughter of Geo. H. Schuerman, left for San Francisco yesterday morning, being called there by the serious illness of her sister, Miss Bertha Schuerman.
 Loose alfalfa hay iu the stack is worth $4.50 to s per ton in Phenix and ranchmen are not anxious to sell at these prices. Baled hay is bringing as high as S7 ton.
 Miss Nellie Worthington, a pre- possessing young lady, who formerly resided in this city, has recently returned from California, and has accepted position in the New York store.
 Jas. H. McClintock, the versatile and affable newspaper correspondent of PheDix, is in town, and paid his respects to this office today. He expressed himself as being highly pleased with our fine winter weather and says 1t IS treat to get a whiff of frosty air.
 Major John A. Black of Tucson has been elected to the rank Of colonel m the national guard of Arizona to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of Col. A. J. Dorau.
 George Monroe, one of the earliest of early settlers of this county, died last Thursday at Wickeuburg. Mon roe, it is said, was the original dis coverer of the Castle Creek hot springs.
 Adjutant General Lewis, who was detailed by Governor McCord to make the investigations in regard to the alleged Navajo troubles, has performed that service and will re port in few days.
 Reports in regard to the identity of the man arrested at Randsburg for Fred Hughes are very conflict ing. One thing is certain, though, and that is that Hughes has not yet put in an appearance at Tucson.
 A deed was filed for record today from H. T. Blake to F. NJ. Murphy for the old Bellevue hotel property, on Cortez street, opposite the post office. The consideration named was S,250.
 Secretary c. H. Akers and family came up from Pheni1 Saturday morning to spend Christmas with relatives. The secretary returned to Phenix last evening, while Mrs. Akers and the children will remain for a couple of weeks.
 J. B. Hooker has been awarded the contract again for carrying the mail on the Black Canyon stage route between Prescott and Phenix. The contract takes effect at the ex- piratIon of the present contract, July l. 1898. and is for four years.
 The board of supervisors are busy checking up the sheriffs bill for the third quarter. The only other busi- ness transacted today was the allow ance of the claim of H. D. Ross, district attorney, for S460, office supplies.
 F. c. Earle, the Fl Paso ore buyer. arrived in Prescott on Fri day evening. Although he has no particular scheduled time for cov- ering the points in his route of travel for the purchase of ore, it so happens that he has spent his Christmas in Prescott for the past five years.
 After partakiug of a wedding breakfast on Christmas morning with his brother-in-law and sister, Mir. and Mrs. Ed. Barthell, and re- ceiving congratulations from many Of his friends, John Robinson with his bride left for Kirkland Valley for visit to his parents.
 Aztlan Lodge, F. & 4. M., No. 1, elected the following officers Satur- day evening: Morris Goldwater, w. NJ; C. 4. Peter, $. w: A. w. Barn. hart, J. w.; A. A. Jones, secretary; Geo. H. Schuerman, treasurer. h. stallation will take place this even ing.
 The Christmas trees at the differ ent churches were we'll attended and many boy and girl were made happy by Santa's gifts and tokens of remembrance. At the Episcopal church Saturday at II o'clock am. a special and impressive Christmas service was held. The music was exceptionally fine. At the Nj. E. church Sunday evening the pastor preached Christmas sermon. The choir rendered several Christmas anthems.
 From Tuesdays Daily.
 R. BAEHR for house painting and paper hanging,